Literature DB >> 17084944

Aspiration pneumonitis requiring intubation after procedural sedation and analgesia: a case report.

Ka Wai Cheung1, Mary-Lynn Watson, Simon Field, Samuel G Campbell.   

Abstract

Emergency department (ED) procedural sedation and analgesia is widely and routinely performed; serious complications are rare. We describe the first reported case of aspiration during procedural sedation in the ED. Although our patient required endotracheal intubation and critical care admission, there was no adverse long-term outcome. Given that there were no apparent predisposing factors, we believe it is crucial for emergency physicians to routinely anticipate the possibility of such a complication during each sedation event.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 17084944     DOI: 10.1016/j.annemergmed.2006.09.004

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Emerg Med        ISSN: 0196-0644            Impact factor:   5.721


  2 in total

1.  The design of a multicentre Canadian surveillance study of sedation safety in the paediatric emergency department.

Authors:  Maala Bhatt; Mark G Roback; Gary Joubert; Ken J Farion; Samina Ali; Suzanne Beno; C Michelle McTimoney; Andrew Dixon; Alexander Sasha Dubrovsky; Nick Barrowman; David W Johnson
Journal:  BMJ Open       Date:  2015-05-29       Impact factor: 2.692

2.  Protocol for a double blind, randomised placebo-controlled trial using ondansetron to reduce vomiting in children receiving intranasal fentanyl and inhaled nitrous oxide for procedural sedation in the emergency department (the FON trial).

Authors:  Emmanuelle Fauteux-Lamarre; Franz E Babl; Andrew J Davidson; Donna Legge; Katherine J Lee; Greta M Palmer; Sandy M Hopper
Journal:  BMJ Paediatr Open       Date:  2018-01-24
  2 in total

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