congenital diseases Flashcards
MH characteristics
- physical contraction
- energy consumption
- anaerobic metabolism
- production of heat
- lactate
- CO2
- cell damage
MH is an uncommon, life-threatening _________ ______ of _______ _____
hypermetabolic disorder of skeletal muscles
MH is triggered in individuals by _____ _____ and the _________ muscle relaxant, ______
volatile anesthetics and the depolarizing muscle relaxant, sux
MH results in:
- sustained muscle contraction
- hypercarbia
- tachycardia
- tachypnea
- hyperkalemia
- acidosis
- increased temperature
- myoglobinuria
- mottling
- decreased SaO2
incidence is greater in _______ than ______
children
adults
peak age of incidence
3 years old
majority of decreased incidence of MH d/t: (2)
- better ID of susceptible patients
- decreased use of sux (esp in kids)
majority of MH due to abnormal ______ gene on chromosome ______
RyR1
19q13.1
1% of MH due to ______ on _______
CACNA1S on 1q32
usual first clinical sign
uncontrolled hypercarbia
_________ is now considered one of the 3 early signs
hyperthermia
1C every ______ minutes
10
3 early signs
hypercarbia, hyperthermia, tachycardia
unstable hemodynamics with possible ______ dysrhythmias, pulm edema, ______, cerebral ____/_____ and _____ failure
ventricular
DIC
hypoxia/edema
renal
usually
intraoperative
only ____ occur postop
2%
up to _____ have had 2 or more uneventful GAs in the past
50%
less than ____ have a _____ family history
7%
positive
_______ ryanodine receptor (RyR1) variants
> 300
about ____ cause MH
30
variable ______ ______ leads to difficult diagnosis
clinical presentation
dysfunction RyR1 receptor: (2)
- opens the Ca++ channel more easily
- causes the channel to stay open longer in the presence of triggers
muscle depolarizations signals _____ opening
RyR1
sustained Ca overwhelms the natural reuptake into the ______ _____
sarcoplasmic reticulum