Device, Monitoring, and Physics Flashcards
Allen’s Test
determines collateral blood flow in ulnar and radial arteries before cannulation
Amsorb
[contents]
calcium hydroxide and calcium chloride
Arterial BP Monitoring
[MAP calculation]
mean under pressure curve
Arterial BP Monitoring
[rate of downstroke]
peripheral vascular resistance
Arterial BP Monitoring
[rate of upstroke]
indicates contractility
Baralyme
[absorptive capacity]
10-20 L of CO2 per 100g absorbent
BIS
[suppression ratio]
percentage that an isoelectic condition exists over the prior monitoring time period
Blood Pressure Cuff
[ideal fit]
bladder should extend halfway around the extremity
width should be 20-50% greater than diameter of extremity
Blood Pressure Cuff
[too narrow]
large overestimation of systolic pressure
Capnography
[mechanism]
infrared light
Cardiac Index
[normal range]
2.8 - 4.2
Cardiax Index
[equation]
CO / BSA
(L/min/m2)
Central Venous Catheter
[risk of left internal jugular]
pleural effusion and chylothorax
Central Venous Catheter
[ideal placement]
right internal jugular
- catheter tip should be just superior to superior vena cava
- just above carina on chest x-ray
Central Venous Pressure
[estimation of _____]
right atrial pressure
Circle components
[in addiion to mapleson circuits]
CO2 absorber
unidirectional valves
Y-connector
Rank agents in order of carbon monoxide risk
des > iso > sevo
CO2 Absorbent
[indicator dye]
usually ethyl violet
- turns from white to purple with increasing [H+]
CO2 waveform
[phase 1]
dead space
CO2 waveform
[phase 0]
inspiratory segment
CO2 waveform
[phase II]
alveolar gas and dead space
CO2 waveform
[alpha angle]
related to ventilation-perfusion matching
CO2 waveform
[beta angle]
assess rebreathing
- should be close to 90o
CO2 Waveform
[phase III]
“plateau” of alveolar gas
CO2 waveform
[phase IV]
terminal “upswing” seen in patients with reduced thoracic compliance
- examples: obese and pregnant patients
standard compliance in adult breathing circuits
5 mL/cmH<span>2</span>O
- Thus, if PIP is 20cmH2O, about 100mL of tidal volume is lost to the circuit
decreased CVP and blood pressure
[most likely cause]
decreased venous return
CVP decreases and BP increases
[most likely cause]
increased cardiac performance
At what time is CVP measured?
between A and C waves during end-expiration
CVP measurement
[a waves]
correspond to atrial contraction
- absent in atrial fibrillation
- exaggerated in junctional rhythms
CVP Measurement
[c waves]
tricuspid valve during early ventricular contraction
CVP Measurement
[v waves]
venous return against a closed tricuspid valve
Diameter Index Safety System
prevents incorrect pipeline attachements
E-cylinder
[weight and volume]
63lbs
4.8L
Lead I best measures which coronary artery?
left circumflex
Lead II best measures which artery?
Right coronary artery (RCA)
V5 best represents which coronary artery?
Left anterior descending (LCA)
EKG p-wave
[normal time span]
0.08 - 0.10 sec
EKG PR interval
[normal time span]
0.12 - 0.20 sec
EKG QRS complex
[normal time interval]
0.06 - 0.10 sec
EKG
[waveform amplitude]
1 mV
EKG
[Lead II]
connects right arm to left leg
- parallel to electrical axis of atria
- results in largest p-wave
- enhances diagnosis of arrhythmias and detection of inferior wall ishcemia
EKG
[myocardial ischemia detection]
ST depression exceeding 1mm
- recorded 80 msec after the J point
- best seen in “diagnostic mode”
- may be seen with t-wave inversion