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Dental Extractions & Rehabilitation to Kidney Transplant

from PART TWO - SURGICAL PROCEDURES

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  10 November 2010

Ronald Litman
Affiliation:
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
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Summary

CO-EXISTING DISEASES

  1. ▪ Many pts have comorbidities (eg, cancer, developmental delay, mental retardation & seizures).

PREOPERATIVE ASSESSMENT

  1. ▪ Studies: none

  2. ▪ Premed: PO midazolam 0.5 mg; max 10 mg

  3. ▪ NPO: std

PROCEDURAL CONSIDERATIONS

  1. ▪ Supine

  2. ▪ OR table may be turned to side.

  3. ▪ Limited access to airway during procedure

  4. ▪ IV fluids: LR; 3rd space loss minimal

  5. ▪ Monitors: std

  6. ▪ Risks: nasal bleeding from intubation, undetected disconnect or obstruction of breathing circuit under drapes; obstructed ETCO2 tubing under drapes; hyperthermia if warming measures used

  7. ▪ Soften nasal tube by storing in warm water, or use lubricated red rubber catheter as introducer.

  8. ▪ Adjuvant tx: 0.05% oxymetazoline spray to each nasal passage to lessen bleeding with nasal intubation; avoid phenylephrine spray

ANESTHETIC PLAN

  1. ▪ Inhalation/IV induction of choice

  2. ▪ NMB helps facilitate nasal intubation.

  3. ▪ Nasal intubation OK in all ages

  4. ▪ Use nasal RAE & secure to forehead with taped head wrap.

  5. ▪ Use same size nasal ETT as oral.

  6. ▪ Magill forceps usually necessary to pass nasal ETT through glottis

  7. ▪ Maintenance: balanced technique: N2O & inhalational agent

  8. ▪ Awaken & extubate in OR.

PAIN MANAGEMENT

  1. ▪ Intraop: fentanyl 1–2 mcg/kg or morphine 0.05 mg/kg

  2. ▪ PR acetaminophen 40 mg/kg

  3. ▪ Local anesthesia by dentist

PACU/POSTOPERATIVE CONSIDERATIONS

  1. ▪ Nasal bleeding

  2. ▪ Analgesia for gum soreness: acetaminophen PO 10–15 mg/kg and/or PO ibuprofen 10 mg/kg

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Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2007

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