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Intensive Care in MSF F.Lallemant, V.Ioos, X.Lassale Goals of Intensive Care Medicine • • • • Pending or established organ failure Avoiding organ failure or Supporting organ function While the disease process is controlled Principles of intensive care practice • Insufficient organ support is deleterious • Excessive organ support is deleterious • Therapies need to be adapted from hour to hour • Continuity of care is required Peri operative mortality MSFF jan-sept 2009 • 10 813 procedure records evaluated (62%) • 132 deaths pre op per op post op 15% 9% 76% Target patient population in MSF programs • Reversibility of the disease process • Increased complexity of surgeries performed in MSF programs • High severity of patients (violences, RTA, burns) • Improving the outcome of multiple trauma patients • Poisoning ? Tetanus ? Obstetrical emergencies ? Cardiovascular emergencies ?… Danger • • • • Paradoxical patient safety issues Technology replaces clinical common sense Invasive care associated morbidity Antibiotic misuse with negative impact on microbiological environment « Most men die of their remedies, not of their illnesses » (Molière) Challenges for MSF • In MSF field countries : frequently, no structured intensive care training and certification • Anesthesist human resources are rare and needed in OT, anesthesiologists are not always trained in intensive care. • « ensuring continuity of care » • … but, by who ? • Junior doctors before their specialization ? Under supervision of the anesthesiologist ? Level of care • Definitions have to take in account the context of MSF missions and « reasonnable » operational objectives • Each level of care should be matched to : – – – – – Human resources Training objectives Physical structure requirements Equipments Medical devices and drug (hospital kits) Level 1 • Monitoring : non invasive blood pressure, transcutaneous oxygen saturation and heart rate (automated), respiratory rate and urine output (clinical). • Tests : Bedside measurement of haemoglobin and glycaemia levels, hemogram, blood electrolytes and renal function test. Portable chest X-Ray and ultrasonography. Level 1 • Supportive therapies : – fluid challenge, – blood transfusion, – high flow oxygen therapy, – continuous intravenous infusion of drugs (dopamine…) with syringe pump excluding epinephrine and norepinephrine, – enteral nutrition through nasogastric tube and infusion pump. • Population of patients targeted : – post-operative cases (including multiple trauma), burns – medical patients (diabetic keto-acidosis, severe asthma, severe pneumonia, severe dehydration…), – obstetric emergencies Level 2 • Continuous ECG monitoring • Bedside measurement of blood gases and cardiac enzymes, coagulation tests • Supportive therapies : management of arrhythmias (pharmacological, defibrillation), non invasive ventilation • Main population of patients targeted : cardiovascular emergencies, acute respiratory failure requiring non-invasive ventilation Level 3 • Continuous invasive blood pressure sanglante • Microbiology • Supportive therapies : continuous infusion of epinephrine and norepinephrine on central venous catheter, invasive mechanical ventilation • Main population of patients targeted: multiple trauma, poisoning, infectious disease such as tetanus and CNS infections (malaria, meningitis…) 2012 objectives • Level 1 ICUs in surgicial hospitals in a first step • Pilot experience in Drouillard Hospital, Haïti • Training : if available human resources are only junior doctors before their specialisation : how to help them reach the minimum competency level to ensure continuity of care ? • BASIC