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Parenteral Drug Parenteral Drug Administration Administration Department of Anaesthesia Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow University of Glasgow
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Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Mar 28, 2015

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Page 1: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Parenteral Drug Parenteral Drug AdministrationAdministration

Department of AnaesthesiaDepartment of Anaesthesia

University of GlasgowUniversity of Glasgow

Page 2: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Parenteral Route in DentistryParenteral Route in Dentistry

• General Dental CouncilGeneral Dental Council– Intravenous sedation drugsIntravenous sedation drugs– Emergency drugs Emergency drugs

Page 3: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Drug AdministrationDrug Administration

Absorbtion

Plasma water

Metabolism

Excretion

Site of ActionTissue

oral intramuscular subcutanous topical intravenous

Page 4: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Parenteral Injection SitesParenteral Injection Sites

                            

                     

subcutanously

intramuscularly

intravenously

Page 5: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Subcutaneous RouteSubcutaneous Route

• Absorption depending on blood flowAbsorption depending on blood flow– Constant & slow absorptionConstant & slow absorption– Prolonged effectProlonged effect

DrugsDrugs– InsulinInsulin– HeparinHeparin

Page 6: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Subcutaneous Injection SitesSubcutaneous Injection Sites

• Abdominal wallAbdominal wall• ThighThigh• Deltoid areaDeltoid area

Page 7: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Intramuscular RouteIntramuscular Route

• Absorption depending on blood flowAbsorption depending on blood flow– Rapid onset & shorter duration Rapid onset & shorter duration – ShockShock

• DrugsDrugs– GlucagonGlucagon– AdrenalineAdrenaline

Page 8: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Intramuscular Injection SitesIntramuscular Injection Sites

Page 9: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Intramuscular Injection SitesIntramuscular Injection Sites

Page 10: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Intramuscular Injection SitesIntramuscular Injection Sites

Page 11: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Intramuscular RouteIntramuscular Route

• LimitationsLimitations– Neurovascular damageNeurovascular damage– Bleeding (eg anticoagulant therapy)Bleeding (eg anticoagulant therapy)– PainPain– InfectionInfection– Delayed absorption in shockDelayed absorption in shock– Interpretation of diagnostic testsInterpretation of diagnostic tests

Page 12: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Intravenous RouteIntravenous Route

• Rapid immediate onsetRapid immediate onset

• Permits titrationPermits titration

• Administer slowlyAdminister slowly

• DrugsDrugs– MidazolamMidazolam

Page 13: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Intravenous Injection SitesIntravenous Injection Sites

• PeripheralPeripheral• CentralCentral

Page 14: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

IntravenousIntravenous

• LimitationsLimitations– May be more difficult to obtainMay be more difficult to obtain

– Increased risk of adverse effectsIncreased risk of adverse effects

– Requires intravenous accessRequires intravenous access

– InfectionInfection

– PainPain

Page 15: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

AnaphylaxisAnaphylaxis

• DefinitionDefinition– Immunologically mediated reaction to antigen Immunologically mediated reaction to antigen

causing systemic symptomscausing systemic symptoms

• Potentially life threateningPotentially life threatening• Frequent AntigensFrequent Antigens

– AntibioticsAntibiotics

– LatexLatex

– Anaesthetic agents Anaesthetic agents

– Colloid fluidsColloid fluids

Page 16: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

AnaphylaxisAnaphylaxis

• DiagnosisDiagnosis– CollapseCollapse

– Difficulty breathingDifficulty breathing

– WheezeWheeze

– Angio-oedemaAngio-oedema

– UrticariaUrticaria

Page 17: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Management AnaphylaxisManagement Anaphylaxis

• PreventionPrevention– Avoid unnecessary drugs particularly ivAvoid unnecessary drugs particularly iv– Take drug historyTake drug history

• Adequate staff training and facilities Adequate staff training and facilities

Page 18: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Immediate Management 1

Remove trigger agent – Stop injection or infusion of

drug – Remove triggering materials

Remember latex allergy Chlorhexidine

– Summon assistance

Page 19: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Immediate Management 2Immediate Management 2

• Basic life supportBasic life support– Check airway, breathing, circulationCheck airway, breathing, circulation– OxygenOxygen

• Give adrenaline (0.5-1mg im) Give adrenaline (0.5-1mg im)

• Elevate legsElevate legs

• (Give intravenous fluids)(Give intravenous fluids)

Page 20: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Subsequent ManagementSubsequent Management

• Antihistamines Antihistamines – Chlorpheniramine ivChlorpheniramine iv

• Steroids Steroids – Hydrocortisone ivHydrocortisone iv

• Intensive care unitIntensive care unit

• Immunological TestingImmunological Testing

Page 21: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

SummarySummary

• Parenteral drug administrationParenteral drug administration– SitesSites– Drug availability Drug availability – LimitationsLimitations

• AnaphylaxisAnaphylaxis

Page 22: Parenteral Drug Administration Department of Anaesthesia University of Glasgow.

Questions ?Questions ?