1. Training Topics
- TCCC
- MSMAID
- Advanced Airway Induction

2. TCCC
MARCH/PAWS

3. MARCH M - Massive Hemorrhage A - Airway Management
R - Respiration / Breathing
C - Circulation / Bleeding/ IV Access/ Tranexamic Acid (TXA)/ Fluid Resuscitation
H - Head Injury/Hypothermia Prevention

4. PAWS
P - Pain Management
A - Antibiotics
W - Wounds
S - Splinting

5. Pain Management
Mild to Moderate Pain and/or Casualty can swallow and is still able to fight:-Administer TCCC Combat Wound Medication Pack (CWMP)
Moderate to Severe Pain and casualty IS NOT in Shock - Oral Transmucosal Fentanyl Citrate (OTFC) 800mcg
Moderate to Severe Pain and casualty is in hemorrhagic shock or respiratory distress –
Administer Ketamine 50mg IM or IN repeating q30min prn *OR–
Administer Ketamine 20mg Slow IV or IO repeating q20min prn
**Endpoint control of pain or development of nystagmus
*Consider Ondansetron 4mg ODT/IV/IO/IM q8hours prn for nausea and vomiting

6. TCCC Combat pill pack:
Tylenol mg bilayer caplet, 2 PO every 8 hour
Meloxicam - 15 mg PO once a day

7. Antibiotics
If able to take PO, then administer Moxifloxacin 400mg PO qDaily from CWMP
If unable to take PO, administer Ertapenem 1 gram IV/IM qDaily

8. Other Drugs
If a casualty is anticipated to need a blood transfusion, then administer:
1 gm of TXA in 100 ml Normal Saline or Lactated Ringer’s as soon as possible but NOT later than 3 hours after injury.
When given, TXA should be administered over 10 minutes by IV infusion.

9. Fluid resuscitation Listed from most to least preferred:
1. Whole blood
2. Plasma, red blood cells (RBCs) and platelets in a 1:1:1 ratio
3. Plasma and RBCs in a 1:1 ratio
4. Plasma or RBCs alone
5. Hextend
6. Crystalloid (Lactated Ringer’s or Plasma-Lyte)

10. Break

11. Applying the Pre-Anesthesia Checklist to SOF Medicine
MSMAID
Applying the Pre-Anesthesia Checklist to SOF Medicine

12. MSMAID
- Machine
- Suction
- Monitor
- Airway
- IV
- Drugs

13. What’s MSMAID
- Helps us decide what gear to bring with us and serves as a checklist to prepare our equipment
- i.e ventilator, suction, monitor, airway equipment, IV patency, correct meds, etc
- if you are going to carry medications like Ketamine, Midazolam (Versed®), Fentanyl, then at a minimum you need to have a
BVM
Suction,
finger pulse-ox,
NPA, OPA, King LT®, cric kit,
IV starter kit, IO device,
And a drug box to include reversal agents (Naloxone and Flumazenil).

14. MSMAID - Machine
Minimum – BVM with PEEP valve Better – add oxygen Best – Critical Care Transport approved ventilator (Impact 731)

15. Why PEEP? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gibyodR2W4U
- SAVeTM and the SAVe IITM are not true ventilators. They were designed to provide a very short term, “hands free BVM” capability.
- You are better off hand ventilating your patient with a BVM and PEEP attachment.

16. MSMAID - Suction
Minimum – improvised suction with syringe and NPA Better –disposable devise such as the Suction Easy with flexible tubing for ET tube secretions Best – powered suction

17. MSMAID - Monitor
Minimum – manually monitor pulse, BP, and respirations
Better – finger pulse-ox, ETCO2
Best – monitor with ETCO2, BP, Pulse oximetry, EKG, etc.

18. MSMAID - Airway Minimum – NPA, OPA and a cric kit
Better – the above + King LT or LMA
Best –all the above + a full airway kit with laryngoscope and full range of ET tubes and Bougie stylette

19. MSMAID – Intravenous access
There’s no “minimum-better-best” here; you simply need to have the ability to get IV access if you are going to carry advanced medications, and you need to check patency of the line before pushing your meds.

20. MSMAID - Drugs
- Have enough meds as well as the needles, syringes, and saline to administer them
Ketamine
Versed
- Know your reversal agents
Opiates – NARCAN
Benzo’s – Flumazenil
5 hr sedation drip kit
250 mL Saline bag
1 ½ vials of Ketamine (500mg/5mL) (750mg total) run at approximately 50mL/hr for a 100kg patient
25 mg of Midazolam (take weight in kg divided by 2 = mL/hour).

21. Break

22. Advanced Airway Induction
- CRIC is the preferred definitive airway in a prolonged Field care event
- For short term definitive airway consider RSI as an alternative

23. MSMAID
- Machine
- Suction
- Monitor
- Airway
- IV
- Drugs

24. Anesthesia in a Stick 5ml syringe, 20 g 1.5’’ needle, atomizer - Mix
Ketamine 50mg/ml (3ml or 150mg)
Midazolam 5mg/ml (1ml or 5mg)
Fentanyl 50mcg/ml (1ml or 50mcg)
- Each ml provides – 30 mg Ketamine, 1 mg of Versed, 10mcg of Fentanyl
- For sedation 2 ml initial, titrate to nystagmus then 1 ml prn
Add paralytic to complete RSI
- Vecuronium 10mg/ml (1ml) IV

25. RSI in 6 Steps Step 1 – pre-oxygenate with 100% oxygen by mask
Step 2 – Induction Agent: 5cc syringe with
Ketamine 50mg/ml (3ml or 150mg)
Midazolam 5mg/ml (1ml or 5mg)
Fentanyl 50mcg/ml (1ml or 50mcg)
Step 3 - Muscle relaxant
Entire vial – Vecuronium 10mg/ml IV (0.1mg/kg for 100Kg pt)
Onset 2-3 min
Duration min
Step 4 - Cricoid pressure (maintain until ETT placement is confirmed).
Step 5 - Laryngoscopy and orotracheal intubation
Step 6 - Verify tube placement

26. Reversal Agents Naloxone 0.4 mg IV/IM/IN
Flumazenil 0.5mg/5ml – 0.2 mg over sec then q 1 min up to 1 mg max

27. Questions?

28. References - TCCC 9 June 2016) - JTC Clinical Practice Guidelines
- Management of Analgesia and Sedation during PFC (Jeremy Pamplin, MD, et al.)
- Emergency War Surgery Manual (3rd US revision)