Ch 5. Analgesia and sedation, Hand injuries Flashcards
What is your target MAP for septic shock, hemorrhagic shock in trauma, and traumatic brain injury (3)?
- Septic shock: MAP >65
2. Hemorrhagic shock in trauma: MAP >40 - TBI: MAP >90
What is normal CVP, and how do you use CVP to measure “volume responsiveness”? (2)
- Normal CVP is 2-8. <4 suggests volume responsive, 2. CVP >12 suggests high right-sided pressures
How do you assess volume responsiveness? (3)
- Passive leg raise: like a 300mL bolus in 1 min (lasts 2-3mins). Assess for HR, BP, CVP.
- If you have CVP? Infuse 250mL NS. CVP increases <3 = volume responsive, CVP increases >5 = volume overload
3. Mechanically ventilated? Pulse pressure variation >10% predicts volume responsiveness
What is the Frank-Starling curve? (1)
Increased preload initially leads to a large increase in CO, and increasing preload past that gives modest increases in CO, and eventually too much preload decreases CO as the myocardium is stretched too far.
What is Beck’s triad for cardiac tamponade (3)?
- Low BP
- Distended neck veins
- Muffled heart sounds
What is the toxic limit for local anaesthetics? (3)
7:5:3 rule 1. 7mL/kg lidocaine w epi 2. 5mL/kg lidocaine 3. 3mL/kg bupivacaine * 1% lidocaine is 10mg/mL, so you can use 40mL in an 80kg human
What is the treatment of local anaesthesia systemic toxicity? (1)
- Intralipid 20% 1.5mL/kg *
Beware peri-orbital numbness, tinnitus, seizures, tachy-arrhythmia
How do you test the motor function of the radial, median, and ulnar nerve? (3)
- Radial = thumbs up
- Median = A-OK (anterior interosseous nerve)
- Ulner = Peace sign (also PAD DAB)
What is the hands position of safety (1)
- Sandwich holding position! -
Because of the CAM effect (lessens contractures in the hand)
Describe the anatomy of FDS and FDP.
What does a laceration of each produce? (3)
Laceration of FDS – cant flex PIP
Laceration of FDP – cant flex DIP
What is the sensory innervation of the leg and foot? (5)
- Saphenous nerve = medial leg
- Superficial peroneal = lateral leg and dorsum of foot
- Deep peroneal = first-second webspace
- Lateral foot = Sural
- Plantar foot = Tibial nerve
Describe the arterial supply to the leg (5)
- The aorta
- Common iliac into internal and external iliac
- External iliac into superficial and deep femoral artery
- Superfical femoral into popliteal artery
- Popliteal into Anterior tibial, posterior tibial, and fibular (peroneal)
Complete: receptor, dosing, peak effect, half life (15)
- Midazolam:
- Fentanyl:
- Ketamine:
- Propofol:
- Etomidate:
- Midazolam: GABA receptor, 0.1mg/kg IV, 2 mins, 20 mins
2. Fentanyl: opioid receptors, 1-2mcg/kg IV, 3 mins, 30 mins
3. Ketamine: NMDA antagonist, 1mg/kg IV, 1 min, 20 mins - Propofol: GABA receptor, 0.5-1mg/kg IV, 30 seconds, 5 mins
5. Etomidate: GABA receptor, 0.15mg/kg IV, 30 seconds, 5 mins
Non-opioid medications for chronic pain (8)
- Ibuprofen
- Tylenol
- Topical diclofenac
- Local injection/anaesthesia
- Ketamine
- Haloperidol
- Amitriptyline
- Gabapentin
- Duloxetine/Cymbalta
Which human bites, dog bites, cat bites of the body need antibiotics? (3)
- Human: hands, feet, face (Eikenella)
2. Dog: hands, feet, face (Capnocytophagacanimorsus)
3. Cat: all (Pasturella multicida)
Septal hematoma: treatment (3)
- Surgical drainage (18 guage needle)
- Anterior nasal pack to stop reaccumulation
- Rx Clavulin (poor evidence)