Exam 1: Lecture 6: Anesthesia Monitoring Equiptment Flashcards
What does the effect ASA PS scores increasing have on mortality rates?
increases mortality rates
Which ASA PS level(s) have a mortality rate of 0.12%
1 and 2
Which ASA PS level(s) have a mortality rate of 2.9%
3
Which ASA PS level(s) have a mortality rate of 17.33%
5
Which ASA PS level(s) have a mortality rate of 7.68%
level 4
ASA PS levels ? have an increased risk of death and severe hypothermia in dogs, cats, rabbits, and pigs
greater than or equal to an ASA PS level of 3
Post-op death accounts for what percent of anesthesia related deaths?
47-64%
Up until what day in horses can anesthesia related death be blamed on the vet?
7 days
Up until what day in small animals can anesthesia related death be blamed on the vet?
48 hours
(2 days)
Finish the following:
ACVAA Monitoring Guidlines
- Ensure adequate ?
- Ensure adequate ?
- Ensure ventilation is adequately ?
- Ensure body temperature does not deviate from ?
- Maintain legal records of significant events and enchance recognition of trends in monitored parameters
- Ensure responsible person is aware of patient status at all times during anesthesia and recovery and is prepared to intervene when needed to alert vet in charge of the status
- Ensure adequte blood flow
- Ensure adequte arterial blood oxygneation
- Ensure ventilation is adequately maintained
- Ensure body temperature does not seriously deviate from normal
- Maintain legal record of significant events and enhance recognition of trends in monitored parameters
- Ensure responsible person is aware of patients status at all times during anesthesia and recovery and is prepared to intervene when needed or to alert vet incharge about the changes in status
What basic monitoring should be done for a patient under anesthesia?
- Anesthesic depth signs
- Heart rate, rhythm, and pulse quality
- Respiratory rate and effort
- Noninvasive blood pressure
- temperature
- Mucous membrane color
- capillary refill time
- Pulse Oximetry (Spo2)
- End tital carbon dioxide (ETCO2) = capnography
All of these techniques are noninvasive, easy to use and provide reliable information about patients status
What anesthetic depth signs should we especially be using
- eye position
- muscle relaxation
- respiratory rate and pattern
- Response to stimulation
- Jaw tone and anal tone
never rely on just one of these signs, but multiple
What is the best sign to use when monitoring a patient under anesthesia?
You (The doctor)
How can we gather Heart rate and Rhythm on a patient under anesthesia?
- Palpate pulses or feel the heart beating
- Esophageal stethoscope
- Ultrasonic Doppler to detect sound of blood flow in the artery using the doppler shift principle
- ECG
- SpO2
What device can be used to monitor an animal under anesthesia that can detect the sound of blood flow in the artery
Ultrasonic Doppler
Which finger do you never use to get an animals pulse and why?
Never use your thumb, because it also has a pulse and you dont want to confuse the two
What is the normal systolic pressure in animals?
80 mmHg
If you get the animals systolic and diastolic pressure what did you just measure?
HR
Which pressure is the difference between systolic and diastolic pressure
Pulse Pressure
What are the sites in SA to feel pulse pressure
Femoral a
radial a
lingual a
What are the sites in LA to feel pulse pressure
Facial a
transverse a
facial a
metatarsal a
digital a
auricular a
femoral a
coccygeal a
On the ECG what represents Atrial depolarization
P wave
On the ECG what represents Ventricular Depolarization
QRS Complex
On the ECG what represents ventricluar repolarization
T wave
What is number 1
R wave
What is number 2
QRS complex
What is number 3
PR segment
What is number 4
P wave
What is number 5
PR interval
What is number 6
Q wave
What is number 7
S wave
What is number 8
ST segment
What is number 9
T wave
What is number 10
QT Interval
What are the clinical uses for an ECG besides HR and rhythm?
- Morphology of wave to locate disease
- Cardiac oxygenation and adequate perfusion
- Electrolyte abnormalities
If you have an increased in K+ what effect will it have on the ECG reading?
Increase in the T wave
How reliable is the ECG
- Pulseless electrical activity (PEA)
- Double counting
- Electrical interference
What does it mean to have pulseless electrical activity (PEA)
- May have electrical activity, but no mechanical activity
How do you place leads for an ECG on a small animal?
White lead = ?
Black lead = ?
Red lead = ?
White lead = right elbow
Black lead = left elbow
Red lead = Left stifle or abdomen
What lead do we use on small animal ECG?
Lead II
How do you place leads for an ECG on Large animals?
White lead = ?
Black lead = ?
Red lead = ?
White lead = right jugular furrow
Black lead = Left axilla region
Red lead = Any site remote from the heart
What lead do we use for large animals ECG
lead 1 or base apex
In Base Apex or Lead 1 ECG which electrical activity points away from + electrode
Large negative R waves
In Base Apex or Lead 1 ECG which wave is variable in horses
Variable P wave morphology
What is the reason for using Lead 1 or Base apex in large animals?
Accentuates the P wave, so it is easier to identify changes in morphology
When getting respiratory rate and effort what do you observe while the patient is under anesthesia?
- Patients thorax
- Movement of the reservoir bag
What two things can a respirometer determine in a pt under anesthesia?
- Tidal volume (TV)
- Minute volume
T/F: Capnograph can NOT display RR
Flase, it can
How can we effectively assess respiration while the pt is under anesthesia?
SpO2
- pulse Ox
What are two non-invasive non-indirect methods to get blood pressure
Doppler
Oscillometric
What device is used to inflate the cuff to occulde blood flow in the artery, as the pressure in the cuff is released the doppler detects the return of blood flow by reflection of sound waves from moving RBCs
Doppler
What items are needed for noninvasive blood pressure collection?
Sphygmomanometer
Ultrasonic doppler flow detector
with piezoeeletric crystal probe
ultrasound gel
+/- tape