0 to 6 months
Dose in bolus a
2,0
0,5-1
1-2
Infusion for up to 72 hours
2,0
0,1 ml/kg/h
0,2 mg/kg/h
6 to 12 months
Dose in bolus a
2,0
0,5-1
1-2
Infusion for up to 72 hours
2,0
0,2 ml/kg/h
0,4 mg/kg/h
1 to 12 years
Dose in bolus b
2,0
1
2
Infusion for up to 72 hours
2,0
0,2 ml/kg/h
0,4 mg/kg/h
The doses included in the table should be considered as guidelines for use in pediatrics. There are individual variations. In children with a high body weight, a gradual reduction in dose is often necessary, based on ideal body weight. The volume for caudal epidural block and the volume for epidural bolus doses should not exceed 25 ml in any patient. Consult relevant literature for factors affecting specific block techniques and patient requirements.
Lactants from 1 year and children up to 12 years:
The proposed doses of ropivacaine hydrochloride for peripheral block in lactants and children provide guidelines for use in children without serious diseases. More conservative doses and close monitoring are recommended for children with serious diseases.
Single injections for peripheral nerve block (e.g. ilioinguinal nerve block, brachial plexus block) should not exceed 2.5-3.0 mg/kg.
Continuous infusion for peripheral nerve block is recommended at 0.2-0.6 mg/kg/h (0.1-0.3 ml/kg/h) for up to 72 hours.
The use of ropivacaine hydrochloride in premature children has not been documented.
Administration route
Epidural administration by injection.
Careful aspiration is recommended before and during injection to prevent intravascular injection. The patient's vital functions should be closely monitored during injection. If toxic symptoms appear, injection should be stopped immediately.
A single caudal epidural injection of 2 mg/ml of ropivacaine hydrochloride produces adequate postoperative analgesia below T12 in most patients when a dose of 2 mg/kg is used in a volume of 1 ml/kg. The volume of the caudal epidural injection can be adjusted to achieve a different distribution of sensory block, as recommended in the literature. Doses of up to 3 mg/kg of a concentration of ropivacaine hydrochloride 3 mg/ml have been studied in children over 4 years, but this concentration is associated with a higher incidence of motor block.
It is recommended to fractionate the calculated dose of local anesthetic, regardless of the administration route.
In the case of recommending infusion of ropivacaine hydrochloride, Ropsine solution for injection can be used.
Incompatibilities
No compatibility has been investigated with other solutions, so this medication should not be mixed with other medications.
Precipitation may occur in alkaline solutions since ropivacaine hydrochloride has low solubility at pH > 6.0.
Ropivacaine solution for infusion in polypropylene infusion bags is chemically and physically compatible with the following medications:
Concentration of Ropsine : 1-2 mg/ml | |
Adjuvant | Concentration* |
Citrate of fentanyl | 1,0 – 10,0 µg/ml |
Citrate of sufentanil | 0,4 – 4,0 µg/ml |
Sulfate of morphine | 20,0 – 100,0 µg/ml |
Chloride of clonidine | 5,0 – 50,0 µg/ml |
* The concentration ranges established in the table are wider than those used in clinical practice. Epidural infusions of Ropsine/citrate of sufentanil, Ropsine/sulfate of morphine, and Ropsine/chloride of clonidine have not been evaluated in clinical studies.
The mixtures are chemically and physically stable for a period of 30 days at temperatures of 20°C to 30°C. From a microbiological point of view, the mixtures should be used immediately; if not, the storage times and conditions before use are the responsibility of the person handling them and generally should not be prolonged more than 24 hours at 2°C to 8°C.
Elimination
The unused medication and all materials that have been in contact with it should be disposed of in accordance with local regulations.
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