Isoproterenol
(Isuprel, Medihaler-Iso)
Category:
Description:
Indications:
-
Mild
or transient episodes of heart block and Stokes-Adams attacks (except
when caused by ventricular tachycardia or fibrillation)
-
Cardiac
arrest (until electric shock or pacemaker is available)
-
Bronchospasm
occurring during anesthesia, asthma, chronic bronchitis, or emphysema
-
Hypovolemic
and septic shock, low cardiac output states, CHF, cardiogenic shock
Contraindications:
-
Tachydysrhythmias,
tachycardia or heart block caused by digitalis intoxication
-
Ventricular
dysrhythmias requiring inotropic therapy, angina pectoris
Precautions:
-
Pregnancy
category C
-
Hypovolemia,
coronary artery disease, coronary insufficiency
-
Diabetes,
hyperthyroidism
Adverse
Reactions (Side Effects):
-
CNS:
anxiety, dizziness, headache, mild tremors, nervousness, weakness
-
CV:
angina, hypertension, hypotension, palpitations, tachycardia,
tachydysrhythmias, ventricular dysrhythmias
-
GI:
nausea, vomiting
-
RESP:
pulmonary edema
-
SKIN:
flushing of skin, sweating
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Dosage:
Administered
orally (inhalation via solution and aerosol), intravenously,
intramuscularly, subcutaneously
-
Adult:
-
Bronchospasm:
-
MDI
1-2 puffs 4-6 times daily
-
NEB
0.25-0.5ml of a 1% solution diluted in 2-3ml normal saline or
0.25% and 0.5% undiluted, treatment may be repeated up to 5
times daily
-
Dysrhythmia/heart
block:
-
IV
0.02-0.06mg (1-3ml of 1:50,000 dilution) bolus, followed by
subsequent doses of 0.01-0.2mg (0.5-10ml op 1:50,000 dilution)
-
IV
INF 5 mcg/min initially, titrate to desired response, usual
range 2-20 mcg/min
-
IM
0.2mg (1ml of 1:5,000 dilution) initially, subsequent doses of
0.02-1mg (0.1-5ml of 1:5,000 dilution)
-
SC
0.2mg (1ml of 1:5,000 dilution) initially, subsequent doses of
0.15-0.2mg (0.75-1ml of 1:5,000 dilution)
-
IC
0.02mg (0.1ml of 1:5,000 dilution)
-
Shock:
-
Child:
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Distribution is unlimited. The information contained here is an abbreviated summary. For more detailed and complete information, consult the manufacturer's product information sheets or standard textbooks.
Source: Operational Medicine 2001, Health Care in Military Settings, NAVMED P-5139, May 1, 2001, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Department of the Navy, 2300 E Street NW, Washington, D.C., 20372-5300.
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Department of the Navy
2300 E Street NW
Washington, D.C
20372-5300 |
Operational Medicine
Health Care in Military Settings
CAPT Michael John Hughey, MC, USNR
NAVMED P-5139
January 1, 2001 |
United States Special Operations
Command
7701 Tampa Point Blvd.
MacDill AFB, Florida
33621-5323 |
*This web version is provided by The Brookside Associates, LLC. It contains
original contents from the official US Navy NAVMED P-5139, but has been
reformatted for web access and includes advertising and links that were not
present in the original version. The medical information presented was reviewed and felt to be accurate in 2001. Medical knowledge and practice methods may have changed since that time. Some links may no longer be active. This web version has not been approved by the
Department of the Navy or the Department of Defense. The presence of any
advertising on these pages does not constitute an endorsement of that product or
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Brookside Associates is a private organization, not affiliated with the United
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