ENT Flashcards
1
Q
special ENT considerations:
- restricted use of what? (MR)
- what 2 things are shared? (A, SF)
- frequently these procedures are of what duration? (S)
A
- muscle relaxant
- airway, surgical field
- short
2
Q
what are the 4 paired sinuses? (F, E, M, S)
A
- frontal
- ethmoid
- maxillary
- sphenoid
3
Q
Pharynx:
- what are the 2 major functions? (V, AP)
- extends to what number cervical vertebrae?
A
- voice, air passage
2. 6
4
Q
Larynx:
- what are the 4 primary functions? (V, A, AP, AR)
- what is the narrowest portion of the airway in adults?
A
- vocalization, articulation, airway protection, allows respiration
- vocal cords
5
Q
laryngeal cartilage:
- what are the 3 unpaired cartilages? (T, E, C)
- what are the 3 paired cartilages? (A, C, C)
A
- thyroid, epiglottis, cricoid
2. arytenoid, corniculate, cuneiform
6
Q
what laryngeal muscle does these functions:
- adducts VCs
- abducts VCs
- closes glottis
- controls sphincters to vestibule (decreases larynx volume)
- tenses (lengthens) VCs
- relaxes (shortens) VCs
A
- lateral cricoarytenoid
- posterior cricoarytenoid
- transverse arytenoid
- oblique arytenoid
- cricothyroid
- thyroarytenoid
7
Q
what CN or nerve has sensory innervation:
- supplies anterior 2/3 of the tongue
- supplies posterior 1/3 of the tongue to the epiglottis
- epiglottis to and including the VCs
- below the VCs to the trachea
A
- CN 5
- CN 9
- SLN
- RLN
8
Q
SLN and RLN are part of which CN?
A
CN 10 (vagus nerve)
9
Q
Motor innervation:
- almost all muscles of the larynx are controlled by which nerve?
- what muscle is innervated by the SLN?
A
- RLN
2. cricothyroid
10
Q
table may be turned what degree range?
A
90-180 degrees
11
Q
ETTs:
- NIM EMG (nerve integrity monitoring) is used to assess what 2 nerve functions? (R, L)
- laser tubes are filled with what to diagnose ignition and cuff rupture?
- what are the 2 high flow jet ventilation tubes? (C, XTMJT)
A
- recurrent, laryngeal
- methylene blue
- carden, xomed-treace mon-jet tube
12
Q
Laser technology:
- laser light is different from standard light because it is how many wave lengths?
- what are the 2 most common lasers used in ENT? (C, Nd:YAG)
- enables very precise excision to produce minimal what 2 things? (E, B)
A
- 1
- CO2, neodymium-doped yttrium aluminum garnet
- edema, bleeding
13
Q
Laser safety:
- post what when laser in use? (WS)
- pts eyes should be cover with what 2 things? (G, MG)
- OR personnel should wear what? (PG)
- should nitrous be used?
- use of O2 concentration should be hi or low?
- laser should be in what mode when not in use? (S)
- use what that is specifically made for lasers? (E)
- cuff should be inflated with what? (MBTS)
- all adjacent tissues should be over with ath? (WG)
- plume (vapors) should be what and what from surgical field (S, E)
A
- warning sign
- glasses, moist gauze
- protective glasses
- no
- low
- standby
- ETT
- methylene blue tinged saline
- wet gauze
- suctioned, evacuated
14
Q
airway fire:
- what is the number one cause? (L)
- typically d/t the what penetrating through the what? (L, E)
- are O2 and nitrous both combustible?
- the three elements for any fire are a what material, a what source, and a what that supports combustion? (C, I, A)
A
- laser
- laser through the ETT
- yes
- combustible material, ignition source, atmosphere that supports combustion
15
Q
Reduce fire:
- use what based lubricants? (WB)
- all alcohol prep solutions should be what? (D)
- avoid what type of surgical drapes? (P)
- hi or low O2?
A
- water based
- dry
- paper
- low
16
Q
response to airway fire:
- Immediately stop what and remove what? (V, E)
- Turn off what and disconnect circuit from the what? (O, M)
- Irrigate site with what? (W)
- ventilate the patient via what or do what in order to ventilate the pt? (M, R)
- evaluate the patient with what? (B)
- give what 2 med types? (A, S)
- pt will probably need care where? (I)
A
- ventilating, ETT
- O2, machine
- water
- mask, reintubate
- bronchoscope
- abx, steroids
- ICU
17
Q
vasoactive drugs:
- most ENT cases require what type of anesthetic?
- epi is frequently used to decrease the chance of what and to increase what? (SA, D)
- safe dose of epi is how many mcg or how many mcg/kg?
- what is the only LA with vasoconstrictive properties?
- what is the mg/kg dose of cocaine 4%?
- cocaine 4% is hydrolyzed by what? (PC)
- what are 4 SEs of cocaine 4%? (H, T, D, HA)
A
- local anesthetics
- systemic absorption, duration
- 200 mcg or 1.5 mcg/kg
- cocaine 4%
- 3 mg/kg
- plasma cholinesterase
- HTN, tachycardia, dysrhythmias, headache
18
Q
transtrcheal block:
- what membrane is identified and puncture?
- confirm what aspiration before injecting LA?
- what LA is used with % and how many mLs are used?
- what pt reaction confirms location and also spread of LA through the trachea? (C)
A
- cricothyroid
- air aspiration
- 4% lido, 4 mL
- cough
19
Q
glossopharyngeal nerve block:
- LA is injected into the base of what arch?
- what gauge spinal needle is used?
- how many mL of LA is sued?
A
- palatoglossal arch
- 25 gauge
- 2 mL
20
Q
superior laryngeal nerve block
- LA is infiltrated how man cm below each greater cornu of what bone? (H)
- what LA is used with % and how many mLs are used?
A
- 1 cm, hyoid bone
2. 2% lido, 3 mL
21
Q
topical spray:
- what 2 LAs can be used? (L, C)
- remember that mucosal absorption=what? (IVA)
- topical cocaine can be used where? (N)
A
- lidocaine, cetacaine
- IV absorption
- nose