Anesthesia for Organ Surgery & Transplantation Flashcards
Transplantation is expanding. We are now transplanting organs in:
- advanced age
- HIV
- drug addicts such as _______ patients
- alcoholics
methadone
**there may be some specifications to be able to get transplant - i.e. alcoholics may have to be 1 year sober
_____ donor grafts have greater success and survival rates than ______ donor grafts.
Living > deceased
FYI: Stats 2010 vs. 2015
122,071 vs 110,375 awaiting organs
22 vs. 18 die every day while waiting
1 organ donor can save up to __ lives
2011: 60% of transplant cases were people 50+
8 lives
Review graphs on slides 5-8.
Slide 5: WAY more patients on waiting list than there are donors (*donors fall very short of people on the waiting list and actual transplant)
Slide 6: Transplants by Organ - kidney (most common) > liver > heart > lung > kidney/pancreas, etc.
Slide 7: Transplants by Ethnicity - White > black > Hispanic > Asian, etc.
Slide 8: Transplantations by State (more in larger states w/ higher populations i.e. California)
Kidney and pancreas transplants are typically performed by ______ anesthetists.
Liver transplants are usually performed using a highly specialized team trained in liver transplantation.
Heart transplantation also utilizes a specialized team.
non-specialized
Kidney Transplantation:
Better survival rate than ______ at 3 years.
_____ effects on other organ systems make for a challenging anesthetic - patients are very sick.
High incidence of _____ disease, ____, and ______.
hemodialysis
ESRD
cardiac, HTN, diabetes
Kidney transplant indications:
- ______ disease
- ______ kidney disease
- ______
- ____
- ______ disease
glomerular polycystic diabetes HTN congenital
Characteristics of ESRD Patients:
1) _____ disease is most common cause of death.
2) _____-induced myocardial depression (normalizes after transplant)
3) _______
4) _______ (60% have LVH or RVH)
5) _______
6) Electrolyte abnormalities - esp. elevated ___
cardiac uremia-induced pericarditis cardiomyopathies dysrhythmias K+
ESRD & Cardiomyopathy:
1) Chronic ____ state d/t increasing circulating ___ ____, ____ _____, and ___ _____.
2) LVH and ______ cardiomyopathy related to increased ______.
3) _____ cardiomyopathy related to increased _____ ______.
1 - HTN - fluid volume, renin levels, Na+ retention
2 - concentric - afterload
3 - dilated - fluid volume
**These patients have poor heart function
Effect of Uremic Toxins w/ ESRD:
1) ______ disease
2) Altered _____ metabolism
3) ______
4) Small vessel ______ (esp. ______)
5) Decreased ____ ____*
6) _____ defects (hypercoagulation)
7) _____
1 - pericardial
2 - lipid
3 - dysrhythmias
4 - atherosclerosis - coronaries **BIG risk for MI
5 - gastric emptying (>0.4 mL/kg = FULL STOMACH)
6 - platelet
7 - anemia **kidneys not helping to produce RBCS - their bodies have adapted though so we don’t transfuse
Kidney transplantation surgical outcomes is based on 3 variables:
1) _____ management
2) harvested organ ______
3) Perioperative care of organ ______
donor management
harvested organ preservation
organ recipient
Anesthesia Implications for LIVING DONOR management for kidney transplantation:
Adequate ____ access and _____ availability:
- Greatest risk is ______
- Hydration ensures ______
- Offsets a reduced ____ ____ r/t flank position
IV, blood
hemorrhage
diuresis
venous return
*patients are in weird positions (can see more in reading on Access Anesthesiology)
Anesthesia implications for BRAIN DEAD DONOR for kidney transplantation:
1) _____ preservation is highest priority - the loss of sympathetic tone can cause ______. It can occur regardless of volume replacement. Ischemic insult can result in inability to transplant.
2) Maintain renal ______ of graft. Use low dose _____ (__-__mcg/kg/min) and AVOID high dose _______ which can lead to ischemia.
3) Maintain ____ _____: can use _______
1 - graft - hypotension
2 - perfusion - dopamine (1-3 mcg/kg/min) - vasopressors
dopamine opens renal afferents to increase perfusion
3 - urinary output - diuretics
The number of kidney transplant contraindications continue to DECLINE. Contraindications may vary by institution.
ABSOLUTE contraindications include:
- active ______
RELATIVE contraindications include: (vary by institution)
- non-compliant ___ or ____ use
- ________
- hepatocellular ______ w/ cirrhosis
infection
drug or ETOH
malignancy
carcinoma
Kidney Transplant Preop Assessment:
- What is the ______ of the renal failure? _____ is #1 cause followed by _____.
- Evaluate comorbid conditions: ESRD, CAD, DM, HTN, autonomic ______, ________
- Labs & Testing:
- Metabolic profile w/ glucose
- EKG & Echo w/ EF
- CBC w/ platelet count
- Type & Crossmatch (LOTS of blood loss expected)
- CAUSE - DM, HTN
2. neuropathy, coagulopathy