management of snake bite

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MANAGEMENT OF SNAKE BITE SUBMITTED BY: Hemant agarwal m.b.b.s student g.m.c jalaun

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Page 1: Management of snake bite

MANAGEMENT OF SNAKE BITE

SUBMITTED BY:Hemant agarwalm.b.b.s student

g.m.c jalaun

Page 2: Management of snake bite

ManagementManagement

Local

Specific

Supportive

Page 3: Management of snake bite

Management• The first aid being currently recommended is based around the

mnemonic: “Do it R.I.G.H.T.”R =Reassure the patient. 70% of all snakebites are from non-venomous

species. Only 50% of bites by venomous species actually envenomate the patient.

I = Immobilise in the same way as a fractured limb. Use bandages or cloth to hold the splints, not to block the blood supply or apply pressure. Do not apply any compression in the form of tight ligatures, they can be dangerous!

G.H. = Get to Hospital Immediately. Traditional remedies have NO PROVEN benefit in treating snakebite.

T = Tell the doctor of any systemic symptoms such as ptosis that manifest on the way to hospital.

Page 4: Management of snake bite

FIRST AIDPrevention of spread of Venom

ImmobilizationApplication of tourniquetCleaning of woundLocal emetine injection

Page 5: Management of snake bite

First Aid

• DON’TS-1.Incision2.Suction3.Application of Ice ,massage

or any chemical treatmentMOST TRADITIONAL FIRST AID METHODS SHOULD BE DISCOURAGED :THEY DO MORE HARM THAN GOOD !

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Specific treatment -Anti snake VenomIndication for ASV• Spontaneous systemic Bleeding• WBCT > 20 min• Thrombocytopenia (platelet < 1 lac)• Shock, paralysis, ARF, Rhabdomyolysis,

Hyperkalemia.• Local swelling involving > ½ of bitten limb• Rapid extension of swelling

Page 9: Management of snake bite

Anti Venom Therapy• Ideally administer with in 4 hr but

effective if given with in 24 hrs In mild cases-5 vial (50 ml) In moderate cases-5 to 10 vial In severe cases-10 to 20 vialAdditional infusion containing 5 to 10 vial

are infused until progression of swelling ceased and systemic symptoms are disappeared.

Page 10: Management of snake bite

• ASV can be administer slow i.v. injection or infusion @ rate of 2ml/min

• AVS dilute 5-10 ml/kg body weight of normal saline or 5% dextrose and infused over 1 hr

• ASV should never given locally at site of snake bite.

Page 11: Management of snake bite

Disadvantage of ASV• Pain at injection site• Hematoma formation• Increase intra compartmental

pressure

ASV SENSTIVITY IS NOT RECOMMONDED NOW A DAYS

Page 12: Management of snake bite

Adverse reaction of ASV• Seen in 20 % patient

Early anaphylactic reaction-• Seen with in 10 min to 3 hrs• Urticaria, diarrhoea, tachycardia, fever,

hypotension, etc.

Late Serum Sickness• 1-12 days• Fever,nausea,vomiting,diarhoea,artheritis,nephrits

,myoglobinuria.etc.

Page 13: Management of snake bite

Treatment Of Early ASV reaction

• Adrenaline -1:1000 i.m. 0.5 mg in adult 0.01 mg/kg in children can be repeated every 5 min if necessary H1 antihistaminic-i.v. 1 mg of CPM I.V. Hydrocortisone

Page 14: Management of snake bite

Treatment Of Late ASV reaction

• 5 days course of oral anti histaminic CPM 2mg/6hour-adult 0.25 mg/kg/day in divided dosePatient who fail to response with in 24 hr

Predinisolone- 5mg/6h in adult 0.7 mg/kg/day in divided dose in children

Page 15: Management of snake bite

Supportive Therapy• For Coagulopathy - if not reverse after

ASV therapy 1.Fresh frozen plasma2. Cryoprecipitate (fibrinogen, Factor VIII), 3. Fresh whole blood, 4. Platelet concentrate.

Page 16: Management of snake bite

For Bulbar Paralysis & Resp. Failure-• ASV alone not sufficient• Tracheotomy, Endotrachial intubation,&

mechanical ventilation• Inj. of neostigmine-50 to 100

microgram/kg/4hrs as a continuous infusion• Glycopyrrolate-0.25 mg can be given before

neostigmine in place of atropine don’t cross blood brain barrier• Care of bitten part-Antibiotic prophylaxis & ATS injection

Page 17: Management of snake bite

To prevent snakebite

. 1.Avoid places where snakes may live. (tall grass or brush, rocky areas, bluffs, marshes, and deep holes in the ground)

2.When moving through places where snakes may live, poke at the ground in front of you with a long stick to scare away snakes.

3.Watch carefully your step and where you sit when outdoors.

Page 18: Management of snake bite

4.Wear long trousers, boots and gloves when necessarily. Snake fans does not directly contact with you. So chance of poisoning is less after a snake bite.

5.Use a torch when walking outside at night.

6.Do not touch a snake, even if you think it is dead.

7.Reduce rubbish materials where a snake could shelter

Page 19: Management of snake bite

Lab investigations1. 20 WBCT-Test positive for viperine bite2. ELISA Test3. Non Specific- Hemogram, S.Creatinine,

S.Amylase, CPK, Creatine Phosphokinase,• PT, FDP & Fibrinogen level in viper bite

interfer with clotting mechanism.• ABG, Electrolyte-for systemic manifestion.• Urine Examination for Proteinuria ,

Myoglobinuria

Page 20: Management of snake bite

• ECG-non specific changes like bradycardia, AV-block.

• EEG-mainly in temporal lobe.60% in Grade-I,31% Grade-II,4% Grade III

Page 21: Management of snake bite

THANKYOU