Trauma sedation: Difference between revisions
Neil.m.young (talk | contribs) (Text replacement - "5 mg" to "5mg") |
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==Pediatric Chemical Sedation== | ==Pediatric Chemical Sedation== | ||
*[[Anti-histamine]] (first line): | *[[Anti-histamine]] (first line): | ||
**[[Diphenhydramine]] at 1mg/kg/dose IM (max | **[[Diphenhydramine]] at 1mg/kg/dose IM (max 50mg) | ||
*[[Typical antipsychotics]] (second line): | *[[Typical antipsychotics]] (second line): | ||
**[[Haloperidol]] at 0.025-0.075mg/kg/dose IM (max 2.5 if < 12 years; 2-5mg if > 12 years) | **[[Haloperidol]] at 0.025-0.075mg/kg/dose IM (max 2.5 if < 12 years; 2-5mg if > 12 years) | ||
Revision as of 12:55, 21 July 2016
Trauma
- 5mg Haloperidol + Diphenhydramine 50mg IV/IM
- 5mg Haloperidol
- 5mg Haloperidol
- then Lorazepam
Psych
- 2mg Cogentin
- 50mg Diphenhydramine
- 2mg Lorazepam
Pediatric Chemical Sedation
- Anti-histamine (first line):
- Diphenhydramine at 1mg/kg/dose IM (max 50mg)
- Typical antipsychotics (second line):
- Haloperidol at 0.025-0.075mg/kg/dose IM (max 2.5 if < 12 years; 2-5mg if > 12 years)
- Atypical antipsychotics (third line):
- Risperidone at 0.01mg/kg/dose IM (typically 0.25-4mg/dose)
- Benzodiazepines reserved for children that do not respond to above agents