Exam 1 Part 4 Flashcards
Extubation Criteria:
When do we take the tube out?
- airway protective reflexes intact
- intact neuro function
- normal body temp 35-37C
- normal coagulation
When to extubate–the signs: twitch monitor
- head lift, grip, TOF 4/4, sustained tetany (5 secs
When to extubate–the signs: TV
TV > 5ml/kg
When to extubate–the signs: PaO2 and FiO2
PaO2 > 65
FiO2 < 0.4
When to extubate–the signs: PaCO2
50 torr
When to extubate–the signs: resting MV
MV < 10 l/min
Immediate hazards of extubating:
Laryngospasm
Vomiting
Hypoxia/loss of airway
Deep extubation contraindications:
- difficult mask airway
- difficult intubation
- aspiration risk
- airway edema
Why deep extubation?
- minimize tracheal stimulation
- minimize coughing/bucking to keep IOP, ICP, BP low
Deep extubation criteria:
- MAC 1.3
- NMB is completely reversed
- Spontaneous ventilation at regular rate/rhythm
- No airway reflexes
- 100% O2
- Lidocaine (0.5/kg)
Never extubate a patient without an oral airway in place. True or false?
True
After you extubate a patient: (5)
- suction one more time
- mask patient
- keep hand on bag
- test for airway patency
- help them breathe
Awake tracheal extubation: DO NOT extubate until judged to protect their airway
- patient breathing, 100% oxygen
- consider OAW/NAW/bite block
- suction
- verify patient status
- deflate cuff
- PPV with bag
- remove tube
ASA standards for PACU Standard I
anesthesia team and PACU are available
ASA standard II for PACU
- patient transported to PACU with someone knowledgeable about patient
- patient shall be continually evaluated and treated during transport with monitoring and support appropriate to the patient’s condition