anesthesia for ENT, maxillofacial, ophthalmic, and plastic sx Flashcards
goals for anesthetic management
selecting/preparing for:
specialized techniques
goals for anesthetic management
prevention/management of:
airway complications
goals for anesthetic management
balance _____ ______ with ______ _______
deep relaxation with rapid recovery
goals for anesthetic management
maintaining _____ ______ during intense stimulation
CV stability
goals for anesthetic management
muscle relaxation ________ ________
without paralytics
goals for anesthetic management
preventing ______ ______
airway fire
goals for anesthetic management
minimizing ______ ______
blood loss
goals for anesthetic management
CV stability during _____ ______/ ______ stimulation
carotid body/vagal stimulation
goals for anesthetic management
preventing/treating post-op ________ _______
airway obstruction
goals for anesthetic management
minimizing use of ______
N2O
RAE tubes
oral and nasal
cuffed, uncuffed, sometimes difficult to fit d/t bend
(keeps circuit out of the surgeons way)
anode tubes
armored, reinforced
flexible, resists kinking but can be occluded with biting
laser tubes
metal impregnated - reduces risk of fire
most LAs used are _____-______
amide-based
varying concentrations of ________ added
epinephrine (almost always see some tachycardia with how vascular the face is where injected)
______ still used in some centers - caution when combined with ______
cocaine
epinephrine
__________ for secretions
anticholinergics
steroids to ____ _____, ______, and prolong ____ _____
reduce edema, PONV, and prolong LA effects
high risk for PONV, especially _____ ______ procedures
middle ear
(bc youre messing in the area with the CN VIII and once stimulated they can have hours of PONV to deal with)
deliberate hypotension goal: decrease blood loss by ______ ______ while maintaining _______ and _______ autoregulation
decrease blood loss by reducing MAP while maintaining cerebral and systemic autoregulation
(technique has lost a lot of favor)
Deliberate hypotension: Maintain MAP greater than or equal to
60 mmHg (pts with HTN may need higher)
deliberate hypotension - ________ required*
arterial line (best practice)
deliberate hypotension is common for ______ _______ and ______ cases
extensive dissections and FESS
FESS
functional endoscopic sinus surgery
deliberate hypotension common drugs
- nitroprusside
- dexmedetomidine
- esmolol
- NTG
- nicardipine
- remifentanil
- propofol
(can you see why you would need an art line??)
advantages to laser surgery (3)
precise excision
minimal edema
less blood loss
MOST ______ ______ during head/neck sx are r/t lasers
surgical fires
____ _____ (patient & staff), _______ ______, and _____ are biggest concerns
[Laser surgery]
- eye protection
- plume dispersion (done often for papillomas aersolizing the virus)
- fires
laser sx and ETTs
large risk of losing tube
endoscopy procedures
- panendoscopy
- microlaryngoscopy
- bronchoscopy
endoscopy complications:
- eye trauma
- epistaxis
- laryngospasm
- bronchospasm
- adverse effects and epinephrine
bronchs require _______ _____ ______
vocal cord relaxation
airway sharing leads to potential ____ ___ ______, _______ complications, operative field ________ by ____
loss of airway, laser complications, operative field blocked by ETT
apneic techniques - unprotected ________, ________ ________
unprotected airway, hemodynamic liability
HFJV - no _____ involved
ETT
HFJV - manual:
hand valve connected to independent O2 source
HFJV - mechanical:
various devices for controlling rate and % O2
Use lowest O2 possible
less than or equal to 30%
difficult to maintain ____ and _____ in obese patients and with pulmonary disease
SaO2 and CO2
the bigger the patient the harder these techniques can be
air-trapping with HFJV can lead to _________ or _______
sub-cu emphysema or PTX
HFJV is contraindicated in
full stomach patients
with HFJV, to minimize OR contamination use
TIVA - gives a more steady level of anesthesia also
foreign body aspiration is common in _______ and usually in the _____ ______
children
right bronchus
FBA symptoms
wheezing, coughing, aphonia, cyanosis
FBA gold standard treatment
rigid bronch with GA
mortality of bronch
0.4% (CV arrest, bronchial rupture) in OTW healthy patients
FBA complications
- severe laryngeal edema
- pneumothorax
- pneumomediastinum
- hypoxic brain injury
________ induction with _______ ventilation is best for FBA
inhalation induction with spontaneous ventilation
use ______ O2, _______ ______, deep _____, sometimes _______
[Foreign Body Aspiration]
100% O2
ventilating scope
deep GA
sometimes TIVA
prefer to bring up on
mask
______ ______ with riskier airway
ETT wake-up
_____ and _____ ____ commonly given to help relax traumatized airways post sx
steroids and breathing tx
Intraop EMG of ______, _______, _______, _______ ______ nerves
facial, laryngeal, vagus, spinal accessory
most common
[Nerve preservation]
unilateral facial paresis
nerve preservation: avoid _____ ______ or use short acting for intubation
muscle relaxants
nerve preservation: avoid ______ and ______ (or turn off well before closing)
LAs and N2O
N2O can dislodge grafts, LAs can impede nerve reaction
nerve preservation - deep extubation
in healthy patient with no contraindication, it can be a nice technique that prevents coughing/bucking
common middle ear procedures
tympanoplasty, mastoidectomy
middle ear procedures require _______ ______
bloodless field
______ _______ common (no MRs after ______)
[ear procedures]
nerve stimulators
intubation
middle ear - ______ is a big problem
PONV
avoid ______ or turn off _______ before closing
avoid N2O or turn off > 15 mins before closing (moves into middle ear and causes displacement of graft)
N2O also increases risk of ________
PONV
myringotomy (minor sx)
- usually doesnt require IV access (mask/gas only usually)
- N2O ok d/t brevity of procedure
- precedex/fent nasally can be nice for mild analgesia
tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy (T&A) - most common ______ ______
pediatric sx
T&A frequently have ______. Adult version: _________ (___)
OSA
UvuloPalatoPharyngoPlasty (UP3)
T&A - some centers using
LMAs
T&A deep extubation MUST have
dry field (usually dependent on surgeon)
ENTs want to avoid ______ d/t increased risk of bleeding. Studies show that _______ result in no difference in bleeding and actually less ________
NSAIDs
NSAIDs
PONV
T&A anesthesia implications:
airway obstruction (when lisa likes using dex)
shared airway
suspension
rapid awakening
pain management
PONV
most common ER peds airway ER procedure
bleeding tonsil
bleeding tonsils are usually in patients ___________, within ________, and usually ______
> 15 years old
6 hours
usually slow
bleeding tonsils may ______ ______ _____ before discovery
swallow large amounts
bleeding tonsil pts can present (3)
hypovolemic
tachycardic
hypotensive
bleeding tonsils get ______ _____ pre-op (may need _______)
crystalloid bolus
transfusion
ALL bleeding tonsils are _____ ______ and require _____
FULL STOMACHS
RSI
propofol, _____, _____
ketamine, etomidate
suction stomach _____ ______
before emergence
bc all bleeding tonsils are full stomachs and have to have RSI, they would NEVER be candidates for a _____ ______
deep extubation
thyroid mass may impinge on _______
airway - know how big the mass is before you get started
thyroid procedure preop
neck CT and EKG
large thyroids have increased incidence of _______ _______ (increased sensitivity to _______)
myasthenia gravis
increased sensitivity to MRs
Pts should be ______ prior to sx and usual meds taken ( lowers risk of ____ _____)
euthyroid
thyroid storm
_____ ____ dose if patient is on steroids preop
steroid stress dose
motor innervation to vocal cords:
recurrent laryngeal and external branch of superior laryngeal
inadvertent resection of nerves can result in:
unilateral or bilateral VC paralysis leading to airway emergency after extubation
______ or short acting ____ for intubation
sux or short acting MR (will be gone before nerve monitoring begins)
thyroid sx gold standard
intra-op nerve monitoring
______ tube = ETT with 4 embedded electrodes. ______ = right, ______ = left
NIM
red = right
blue = left
increasing core temp and/or hyperdynamics can mean an ______ _______
impending storm
ask scenario based questions to rule things out
treat hypotension with direct acting drug:
phenylephrine
caution with hypocalcemia 24-96 hrs post-op dt damaged ________ _______ (numbness/tingling) leading to ________, _______, ________, or even cardiac arrest
parathyroid glands
laryngospasm
seizures
dysrhythmias
hypocalcemia treatment
Ca++ gluconate or chloride bolus (slow) or infusion until Ca++ is normalized
EMERGENCY complication for thyroid sx
post-op hematoma leading to airway obstruction
________ of cleft palate pts also have other anomalies (downs, pierre robin, treacher collins)
30%
CPs are usually repaired around ___ _____ _____
3 months old
CPs can make ______ ______
intubation difficult
with CPs, beware of sudden, severe ______ when mouth gag is removed
edema
_____ _____ post-op (no oral or nasal airway)
tongue suture
cleft lip can be difficult ________ and/or _______
mask and/or intubation
cleft lip - must protect repair post - op, can use ____ ____
elbow restraints
dental surgery patients
frequently developmentally delayed
dental sx common practices
nasal ETTs
throat pack (make sure its out)
facial trauma - prepare for what airway techniques
F/O
retrograde
VL
HFJV
cricothyrotomy
trach
facial trauma - assume
c-spine injury and maintain in line stabilization
smoke inhalation should be
intubated stat
le fort fracture I
horizontal, nose/palate, septum, posterior pteygoids
usually no AIs, oral or nasal ETT ok
le fort fracture II
triangular, nose, orbit, below zygoma, lateral maxilla and pterygoids
may need nasal intubation
le fort fracture III
complete separation of midface from the cranial base across nose, ethmoid, orbit, sphenopalatine fossa
le fort fracture III - avoid ____ _____ without F/O guidance if _____ _____ _____ is suspected
nasal ETT
basilar skull fx
(CSF from nose or ears, blood behind tympanic membrane, “raccoon eyes”)
its usually easy to differentiate _______ ______ from the _____ _____
raccoon eyes
black eye
raccoon eyes are always ________
bilateral
raccoon eyes develop ___ to ____ ____ after a closed head injury that results in basilar skull fx
2 to 3 days
facial fxs are usually
not emergent
all facial fxs are
full stomach
_____ ______ used for mandibular or maxillary fxs d/t wiring
nasal ETTs
facial fxs possible significant _____ _____
blood loss
______ ______ MUST BE AVAILABLE AT BEDSIDE
WIRE CUTTERS
facial traumas may need post-op _____/_______/______
ETT/ventilation/ICU
facial fxs can have significant ______ and must be extubated ______ _____
edema
FULLY awake
radical neck dissection (RND) - highly vascular tumors may be invading airway. History of radiation leads to _______ ________
difficult intubation (r/t tissue trauma)
RND frequent age-related _______
comorbidities
RND extremely ______ procedures
LONG
(trach, flaps, bowel harvest, invasive monitoring, foley, nerve stimulator)
RND procedures can have significant blood loss but ______ ______ should be avoided
fluid overload
RND head up position and open neck veins
risk for VAE - may need doppler, TEE
most common ophthalmic surgeries
cataract extraction, vitreoretinal
local anesthesia can have _______ ______ in effects
wide variations
most common and effective technique for analgesia/akinesia of eye and lids:
ocular local anesthesia (retrobulbar or peribulbar)
anesthetize
III, IV, V, VI, VII
injected into ______-______ space
orbital-epidural space
locals cause less ______ than _____
PONV
GA
other ocular blocks
sub-tenon
infraorbital
supraorbital
peds: ATTN to _______, _______, and _______ history
congenital, metabolic, and MH history
adults: ATTN to ________ and ________
comorbidities and drug interactions
regional techniques with _______ to avoid increased risks with GA
elderly
NPO if ________ to be used before block, OTW some allow light breakfast
propofol
NPO for
moderate sedation
D/C of _________ drugs and _________ generally not needed
antiplatelet drugs and anticoagulants
_______ _______ and trained ________ must be available
resuscitative equipment and trained personnel
______ causes transient increased IOP, but safe
Sux
advantages of non-depolarizers:
decreased IOP
maintain akinesis
beware of
oculocardiac reflex
LMAs require _____ _______ and have less risk of _______ at emergence
deep anesthesia
coughing
eye muscles - increased risk of
MH, PONV
for intraocular gas, avoid ______ or turn off ________ before injection
N2O
15 mins
consider
deep extubation
prolonged ______ may be sign of increased IOP
PONV
the sux debate (with open eye injury)
aspiration risk vs increased IOP with possible expulsion of intraocular fluid
oculocardiac reflex “the five and dime reflex” afferent and efferent nerves
afferent - trigeminal (V)
efferent - vagal (X)
stimulus
[oculocardiac reflex]
globe, optic nerve, conjuctival pressure, muscle traction
oculocardiac reflex usually in
children
oculocardiac reflex - sudden, profound ________
bradycardia (can cause other dysrhythmias)
oculocardiac treatment
- stop stimulus
- if unresolved, atropine or glyco
- “fatigues” with continued manipulation
consider pretreating with anticholinergic
complications from ophthalmic sx:
- retrobulbar hemorrhage
- intravascular injection
- globe puncture
- optic nerve sheath damage
- ocular ischemia
- extraocular muscle palsy or ptosis
- CN VII block (bell’s palsy)
- corneal abrasion
- central retinal artery occlusion
most common cause of death from PE
office based abdominoplasty
in 2019 only _____ states have guidelines, policies, or position statements regarding office-based surgery and anesthesia
33
OBA safe with careful ______ _____, adequate _____ _____, and practice ________
patient selection, adequate safety protocols, and practice standardization
OBA disadvantages
- absent/inconsistent regulations (state controlled)
- lack of peer review/credentialing
- lack of emergency support/additional anesthesia help
OBA heavy _______ and _____ ______ techniques
MAC and deep sedation
breast augmentation
usually local and sedation
liposuction tumescent solution with _______ and _______
lidocaine and epi
max sub cu lidocaine
35 mg/kg
max sub cu epi
70 mcg/kg
1L sub cu = ________ absorbed. max 5L
700 mL
major cause of mortality
VTE
other liposuction risks
- abdominal wall perforation
- sepsis
- fluid overload
- pulm edema
- hypothermia
- LA/epi toxicity
________ highest risk of death with VTE and increased risk when combined with _________
abdominoplasty
liposuction
factors contributing to VTE:
surgical positioning, surgical abdominal tightening, post-op abdominal binders
common facial procedures
rhinoplasty, blepharoplasty, rhytidectomy (face lift)
cocaine can cause a ____ ______
SNS response
with facial procedures, prevent ________, _______, and ________
hypertension, swelling, bleeding
to decrease risk of fire:
- minimize FiO2
- avoid flammable preps
- avoid O2 accumulation under drapes
- communicate with surgeon (cautery)
increased risk of VTE with
- hx of VTE
- hormone replacement therapy
- oral contraceptives
- older
- recent travel
- pregnancy
- immobility
- obesity
- smoking
- cancer
- hypercoagulability
- recent MI
- CHF
- longer procedures > 1 hour GA, or > hour sedation, or combined procedures (especially abdominoplasty)
risk stratification used to determine need for perioperative ______ ______
VTE prophylaxis