21 - Surgical critical care Flashcards
What is the noninvasive monitoring performed in the ICU?
signs
ETCO2
MAP
When measuring CVP (normal 2-6 mmHg)- high values suggest: 4
cardiogenic shock
fluids surplus
considerable vasoconstriction
tamponed
When measuring CVP (normal 2-6 mmHg)- low values suggest __ shock.
hypovolemic
When measuring PCWP (normal values 8-12 mmHg), high values may suggest __/__
left heart failure / tamponed
What are the 4 component of treating a patient in shock?
oxygen + fluids
blood (1:1:1 of PRBC: plasma: thrombocytes)
vasopressors and inotropes (NE/dopamine/dobutamine)
ventilation
What is the recommended fluids for a patient in shock?
NS 0.9% 20cc/kg push
What is the most common type of shcok?
hypovolemic
What are the etiologies of hypovolemic shock? 3
bleeding
extravascular fluid sequestration
insensible loss
What are the characteristics of hypovolemic shock? 6
low CO hypotension tachycardia high PVR (Post-Void Residual) decreased preload cold periphery
Hypovolemic shock can be classified into 3 categories:
mild
moderate
sever
Mild hypovolemic shock is defined by blood loss of < __% and 4.
20 tachycardia sweating anxiety collapsed veins
Moderate hypovolemic shock is defined by blood loss of -% and 4.
20-40 tachycardia tachypnea oliguria orthostatic hypotension
Severe hypovolemic shock is defined by blood loss of > __% and 5.
40 hemodynamic instability hypotension significant hypotension oliguria agitation/confusion
In hypovolemic shock rapid __ of __ saline with - L within __ minutes.
transfusion
isotonic
2-3
30
Blood transfusion in hypovolemic shock patients is recommended when bleeding + hemoglobin < __g/dL
10
Which types of shock do you know?
hypovolemic
cardiogenic
obstructive
distributive
Cardiogenic shock is a severe disfunction of the __ heart, leading to __ edema and systemic __.
left
pulmonary
hypoperfusion
What are the characteristics of cardiogenic shock? 6
decreased CO hypotension and bradycardia elevated PVR elevated preload+ congestion elevated PCWP and CVP cold periphery
What are the clinical signs of cardiogenic shock? 6
chest pain dyspnea pallor sweating oliguria mental status changes
When treating cardiogenic shock- avoid giving __ hydration. Use __ (1st line), and __ (2nd).
aggressive
dobutamine
IABP
What are the etiologies of obstructive shock? 4
PE
tamponade
tension pneumothorax
positive pressure mechanical ventilation
In distributive shock significant __ -> low __ - > __.
vasodilation
SVR (systemic vascular resistance)
hypotension
Which types of distributive shock do you know? 4
neurogenic
anaphylactic
sepsis
Addisonian crisis (hypoadrenal shock)
Neurogenic shock caused by __/__ trauma is characterized by: 4
head/spine hypotension bradycardia pallor warm periphery
What is the treatment for neurogenic shock? 4
massive hydration + Vasopressors
fixation
steroids
surgery
What are the characteristics of septic shock?5
tachycardia elevated CO hypotension decreased preload warm periphery
What noninvasive ventilations techniques do you know?
CPAP (continuous positive airway pressure)
BiPAP (Bilevel Positive Airway Pressure)
CPAP is given when PCO2 is __. Good for __ problems but not for __ problems.
normal
oxygenic
ventilation
In CPAP the __ and __ pressure is equal. There is no changes in __.
inspiratory
expiratory
TV
BiPAP adds __ pressure to encourage ventilation.
driving
BiPAP is good for patients with __ failure, __ PCO2, and combined problems of __ and __.
respiratory
elevated
oxygenation
ventilation
In BiPAP the __ pressure is higher than the __. We want to increase the __ and __.
inspiratory
expiratory
TV
FRC
Invasive ventilation is always with __ pressure.
positive
PEEP= __. Normally at the end of expiration pulmonary pressure=external pressure, PEEP keeps higher pressure in the lungs, preventing __ and __.
positive end expiratory pressure
collapse
FRC (Functional residual capacity)
Minutes ventilation=+. We use it to control the __.
TV + RR
ventilation
What are the 3 types of invasive mechanical ventilation?
volume controlled
pressure controlled
pressure support
In volume controlled ventilation we set the maximum levels of __X liter/min (flow) X time. The volume dictates the length of the __. It can cause __.
TV
inspiration
barotrauma
In pressure controlled ventilation we set the __ pressure. In this case we decide the __, __, __. The TV is determined by the chest __. less barotrauma.
peak airway TV RR FiO2 (Fraction of inspired oxygen) PEEP compliance
In pressure support ventilation the __ dictate the __ and __ (the ventilation __ is of the __ alone).
patient RR TV trigger patient
In pressure support ventilation we control only the __ pressure and __.
inspiratory
FiO2
Pressure support ventilation is for the following patients: 3
mild sedation
spontaneous breathing
ECMO (__) is used for patients with severe __.
Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation
ARDS
What is the main indications for tracheostomy?
> 7 days of mechanical ventilation
What are the main neurological system disorders in the surgical ICU?
confusion delirium encephalopathy catatonic alcohol withdrawal syndrome
Confusion is the most __neurological disorder in the surgical ICU, and is defined by __/__ disorientation, inability to perform ___, prolonged __.
common
time/place
simple tasks
drowsiness
Delirium is in -% of a all patients in the ICU. Treatment involves ___ or other antipsychotic + treating the cause + avoiding __.
60-80
Haldol
benzodiazepine
What are the three levels of encephalopathy?
obtundation (fatigue)
stupor- no response to deep stimuli
coma- keep airway and intubate
Catatonic state is a risk factor for: 5
MI pneumonia VTE infections pressure ulcer
Delirium tremens occurs in __ withdrawal syndrome - days after. Symptoms include: 4
alcohol 2-14 shivering fever tachycardia confusion/psychosis seizures
How do you treat alcohol withdrawal syndrome?
benzodiazepine
Cardiovascular complications are very common in the surgical ICU, and appear in the first _ days post op.
3
What are the common cardiovascular disorders found in the surgical ICU?
ischemia/MI cardiac arrest tachyarrhythmia bradycardia cardiogenic shock
What is the most common respiratory disorder in the surgical ICU?
VAP
How can you try and prevent VAP? 5
Bed head elevation to 30 degrees reduce sedation for spontaneous breathing mouth wash with chlorhexidine prevent pressure ulcers prevent VTE
ARDS appears - hours after initial insult.
12-36
ARDS is CXr will show __ __.
bilateral infiltrates
How can you differentiate ARDS from a cardiogenic pulmonary edema?
PCWP<18 mmHg (feeling pressure is low/noraml)
What are the 3 levels of ARDS?
mild- __
moderate- __
severe- __
PaO2/FiO2 < 300
PaO2/FiO2 < 200
PaO2/FiO2 <100
What are the 3 stages of ARDS?
exudative (1-7 days)
proliferative (7-12)
fibrotic (late)
What is the management of ARDS? 5
minimal procedures preventive VTE/aspiration/GIB mechanical ventilation- + pressure, low volumes high PEEP to prevent alveolar collapse limit hydration and diuresis
What are the C/I for enteral feeding in the ICU? 4
bowel obstruction
enterocutaneous fistula
peritonitis
acute GIB
Gastric residual volume > __ ml increases the risk for __.
500
aspiration
What are the possible complications from TPN? 5
hypertriglyceridemia hyperglycemia cholestasis CLABSI (central line bloodstream infection) refeeding syndrome
What are the refeeding syndrome symptoms? 4
neuromuscular symptoms
rhabdomyolysis
cardiorespiratory failure
pancytopenia
What TPN is made of? 5
amino acids lipids (omega 3) dextrose electrolytes/vitamins/minerals glutamine
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