anaesthesia and Fluid therapy Flashcards

1
Q

How much is a full cylinder in kPA?

A

150kPa

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2
Q

what are the steps to take for CPR?

A
  • take note of the time
  • call for help
  • grab: sandbag, ET tube with bandage around, ambu bag and anesthetic machine, crah box
  • place dog in lateral recumbency on right side, extend neck and pull tongue out
  • start chest compressions 100-120 (change every 2 min)
  • intubate and give breath every 15 compression
  • give adrenaline
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3
Q

How do I know how much initial dose of inhalational vaporiser i need for anaesthesia? What do I need to calculate?

A

MAC ( for clinical anaesthesia 1.25- 1.5 x MAC)

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4
Q

Define MAC

A

MAC

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5
Q

What does the MAC acronym stand for?

A

Minimum alveolar Concentration

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6
Q

Do MAC values vary according to species?

A

Yes!

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7
Q

What is the MAC isoflurane value for a dog?

A

1.3 %

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8
Q

What is the MAC isoflurane value for a cat?

A

1.6 %

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9
Q

What is the MAC isoflurane value for a horse?

A

1.3 %

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10
Q

When considering fluid therapy what are the 3 body compartments to consider?

A
  • intravascular
  • intracellular
  • interstitial
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11
Q

Which body compartment holds the most water?

A
  • intracellular (40% of BW)
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12
Q

Fluid deficit in the intravascular space leads to …. shock

A

hypovolaemic shock

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13
Q

Fluid deficit in the intersitial space will lead to a state of …

A

dehydration

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14
Q

Fluid deficit in the cells will lead to…

A

hypernatremia

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15
Q

normal physiological losses in water can be categorised as

A

1- sensible
2- insensible

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16
Q

Should a fluid plan address the sensible and/or insensible losses?

17
Q

What are examples of sensible fluid losses?

A

faeces, urination

18
Q

What are examples of insensible fluid losses?

A

sweating, panting

19
Q

Give examples of abnormal fluid losses

A
  • vomiting
  • diarrhoea
  • innappetance
  • pyrexia
  • Renal failure
  • Wound drainage
  • Third space loss
    (peritonitis, pleural
    effusion)
  • Medication (diuretics)
20
Q

What are the most common causes of fluid deficit?

A
  • hypovolaemic shock
  • dehydration
  • maintenance
  • on-going losses
21
Q

Animals in hypovolaemic shock present with which cx?

A
  • tachycardia in dogs
  • pale mucous membrane
  • cold extremities
  • prolonged CRT
  • elevated lactate
  • hypothermia
  • hypotension
22
Q

Should you give fluid therapy for all kinds of shock?

A
  • No, do NOT give for cardiogenic shock!!
23
Q

What is a normal MAP for cats and dogs?

A

85mmHg to 120mmHg

24
Q

What is the lowest tolerated MAP for cats and dogs?

25
Is fluids of NaCl0.9% isotonic, hypertonic or hypotonic?
isotonic
26
What is the percentage of NaCl is hypertonic solution?
NaCl 7.5%
27
Why are dehydration and hypovolaemic shock important to differentiate for fluid therapy?
Both require different clinical approaches
28
After hypovolaemic shock has been corrected what other fluid losses must be addressed?
- dehydration (aka fluid deficit) - maintenance (ie. if patient not eating or drinking) - on-going losses (ie vomiting, diarrhoea)
29
define drip rate
drops/second
30
What is the risk of using hypotonic crystalloid therapy?
cellular oedema
31
how do you calculate drip rate?
1- total ml/24hr 2- ml/hr 3- ml/min 4- drops/ min 5- drops /sec
32
what are the indications for hypertonic fluids?
- hypovolaemic shock - oedema
33
indications for hypotonic fluid therapy
- true dehydration (water without solutes)
34
indication for isotonic fluid therapy
- Dehydration * Maintenance * Ongoing losses * Anaesthesia * Hypovolemic shock * Metabolic acidosis/alkalosis
35