Drowning
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Transcript of Drowning
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DROWNING
By dr. pirah korai
CMC LARKANA
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OUTLINES•Definition•Epidemiology•Types•Key risk factors•Pathophysiology•Difference b/w fresh water and sea water drowning•Rescue and initial resusitation•Hospital management•complications•Medico-legal aspect•Prevention
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“Drowning is the process of experiencing respiratory
impairment from submersion/immersion in
liquid.”
WHO
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3rd leading cause of death in the world
0.7% of all deaths worldwide — or more than 500,000 deaths each year, are due to unintentional drowning.
For every person who dies from drowning, another four persons receive care in the emergency department for nonfatal drowning
EPIDEMIOLOGY
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1) Non-fatal Drowning
2) Fatal Drowning
TYPES
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Loadshedding
INFLATION
CORRUPTION
UNEMPLOYMENT
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Any submersion or immersion incident without evidence of respiratory
impairment should be considered a water rescue and not a drowning.
Terms such as “near drowning,” “dry or wet drowning,” “secondary
drowning,” “active and passive drowning,” and “delayed onset of
respiratory distress” should be avoided.
WHO Guidelines 2002
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Male
age of less than 14 years
alcohol use
low income & poor education
Rural residency
aquatic exposure
risky behavior
lack of supervision
KEY RISK FACTORs
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•The victim struggles to keep his or her head above the water
•After the head submerges or drops below the water surface, breath holding occurs
•When water enters the upper airways, it causes the larynx to go into spasm
•Most often the spasm relaxes, allowing water through the larynx into the bronchial tree and the lungs.
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
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•Approximately 10% to 20% of drowning victims have persistent laryngeal spasm and no fluid is found in their lungs on autopsy.
•The brain stops functioning within just a few minutes without oxygen, and permanent damage occurs if there is no oxygen for more than six minutes.
•The heart muscle needs oxygen to function and deadly, irregular heart rhythms may occur with oxygen deprivation
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DROWNING IN
FRESH WATER v/S
SALT WATER
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RESCUE AND IN-WATER RESUSCITATIONLess than 6% of all rescued persons need medical
attention and just 0.5% need CPR.
For a person who is unconscious, in-water resuscitation with ventilation alone is indicated.
Immobilization of the spine in the water is indicated only in cases in which head or neck injury is strongly suspected
Rescuers should try to maintain the rescued person in a vertical position while keeping the airway open.
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INITIAL RESUSCITATION ON LAND
If the rescued person is breathing then adopt recovery position (Lateral Decubitus)
If he is unconscious then place him supine, with trunK and head at same level
Do CPR follow the traditional ABC sequence.
5 initial rescue breaths followed by 30 chest compressions & continue with 5 rescue breaths & 30 compressions until the signs of life reappear or
advanced life support becomes available
(EUROPEAN RESUSITATION COUNCIL RECOMMENDATIONS)
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HOSPITALMANAGEMENT
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DrowningSigns and Symptoms
Abdominal distention Bluish skin of the face,
especially around the lips
Chest pain Cold skin and pale
appearance Confusion Cough with pink, frothy
sputum
Irritability Lethargy No breathing Restlessness Shallow or gasping
respirations Unconsciousness Vomiting
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ICU MANAGEMENT
GENERAL MEASURES
•Normalize Glucose
•Maintain pO2 within normal range
•Induce Hypothermia with core temperature maintained b/w 32 to 34 for 24 hours.
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RESPIRATORY SYSTEM:
•Guidelines of ARDs be followed:-Bronchodilators-Glucocorticoids-Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation-Artificial surfactant-Inhaled Nitric oxide-Partial liquid ventilation with perfluorocarbons-not to use prophylactic antibiotics
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM:
-Inotropic agents-vasopressors-while diuretics and water restriction not recommended
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• Cardiac (cardiac arrest, bradycardia, myocardial infarction).
• Pulmonary (pulmonary oedema, pneumonia).
• Neurological (stroke, cerebral hypoxia, cerebral oedema).
• Renal (renal failure).• Haematological (haemolysis).• Metabolic (hyperkalaemia, acidosis).
• Infective (pneumonia, septicaemia).
COMPLICATIONZ
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Medico-legal aspects of Drowning
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It is estimated that more than 85% of cases of drowning can be prevented by supervision,
swimming instruction, technology, regulation, and public education
Prevention
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