Exam II: Deliberate Hypotension Flashcards
Deliberate Hypotension (DH): controlled, _____, _____
controlled, induced, elective
Deliberate Hypotension (DH): A reduction of _____ blood pressure to 80 to 90 mm Hg
systolic
Deliberate Hypotension (DH): A decrease in ____ to 50 to 65 mm Hg in normotensive patients
MAP
Deliberate Hypotension (DH): A ____ reduction of baseline MAP
30%
Benefits of DH:
Reduced blood ____
Conserve blood _____
Avoidance of _____ reactions
Decreased transmission of ____-____ _____
loss
supply
transfusion
blood-borne disease
Benefits of DH:
Facilitation of surgical dissection -
Microscopic surgical (___, intracranial ___ ______)
Identification of _____ vs. non______ tissue, vital structures
(ENT, intracranial AV malformation)
malignant vs nonmalignant
Benefits of DH:
Facilitation of surgical dissection -
Reduction of amount of _______ tissue, debris and wound infection
Reduction in _____ time
cauterized
operative
Benefits of DH:
Reduction of _____ beneath skin flaps
Better _____ outcome, improved ____ _____
oozing
plastics
wound healing
Benefits of DH:
Prevention of ______ rupture (i_____, a_____)
aneurysmal
intracranial, aortic
Benefits of DH:
Reduction in intravascular _____
_____ of the aorta
tension
coarctation
Indications for DH:
_____surgery - _____vascular
neurosurgery - cerebrovascular
Indications for DH:
Large _____ procedures – total ___ _____, spinal fusions
orthopedic
hip arthroplasty
Indications for DH:
Surgery on large ____ – pelvic
tumors
Indications for DH:
Surgery on the head and neck – ____-____, middle ____
maxillo-facial
ear
Indications for DH:
_____ surgery
plastic
Indications for DH:
Patients in whom _____ is undesirable
transfusion
Contraindications:
Improved ____ and ______ have allowed patients who previously would have been excluded to be eligible for DH
drugs and monitoring
Contraindications:
Relative – H/O _____ disease, r____ dysfunction, l____ dysfunction, severe peripheral c______, myocardial infarction or angina
cerebrovascular
renal
liver
claudication
Contraindications:
Hypo____
Hypovolemia
Contraindications:
severe _____
anemia
Contraindications:
Untreated _____ – increased risk of death and morbidity during DH (Treatment of hypertension returns cerebral ______ toward normal – DH safe for ______-controlled hypertension.)
HTN
autoregulation
medically
Influences of bleeding perioperatively:
Arterial – related to ____ – abolished by tourniquet, reduced by decreased ____, ____
MAP
MAP, HR
Influences of bleeding perioperatively:
_____ – dependent on local flow in the _____ _____ – reduced by decreased BP and local vaso______ (infiltration)
capillary
capillary bed
vasoconstriction
Influences of bleeding perioperatively:
Venous – related to venous ____, venous ____ and dependent on _____ – abolished by spinal or epidural and direct acting vasodilators
return
tone
posture
Methods to achieve hypotension (physiologic):
Body positioning – operative site above the level of the ____(for each ___ cm of vertical height above the heart, the local arterial pressure is reduced by ___ mm Hg)
Aiding the ____ _____ in vasodilated capacitance vessels
___-___ position
heart
2.5 cm
2 mmHg
venous pooling
head-up
Methods to achieve hypotension (physiologic):
____ ____ _____ – decreased venous return, and thus CO
positive pressure ventilation
Methods to achieve hypotension (physiologic):
PEEP – decreased ____ ____
venous return
Methods to achieve hypotension (physiologic):
Decreased ____ and ____
SV and HR
Methods to achieve hypotension (physiologic):
Other ways you may have heard this:
Invasive and Non-Invasive BP Monitoring -
(2) ___ cm of height = 0.75 mmHg; and later…
(3) ___ cmH20 = 7.5 mmHg
Neurosurgical Anesthesia - (4) ___ mmHg for each 1.25 cmH20
1 cm
10 cmH2O
1 mmHg
Methods to achieve hypotension (mechanical):
Tourniquets –
Monitor duration - __ min upper limb and ___ min for lower limb – ischemia can occur in ___ time than this
60 min
90 min
less
Methods to achieve hypotension (mechanical):
Tourniquet -
Monitor pressure – ___ mm Hg in arm; ___ mm Hg in leg
250
300
Methods to achieve hypotension (mechanical):
Tourniquet -
Don’t use on ___ ___ patients
sickle cell
Methods to achieve hypotension (mechanical):
Local infiltration with _____
epinephrine
Methods to achieve hypotension (mechanical):
Local infiltration with epinephrine -
local ______
vasoconstriction
Methods to achieve hypotension (mechanical):
Local infiltration with epinephrine -
concentrations 1:_____ to 1:______
1:200,000
1:400,000
Methods to achieve hypotension (pharmacologic):
____ anesthetic agents
volatile
Methods to achieve hypotension (pharmacologic):
_____ ganglionic blockers
sympathetic
Methods to achieve hypotension (pharmacologic):
____-adrenergic blockers
alpha
Methods to achieve hypotension (pharmacologic):
____-adrenergic blockers
beta
Methods to achieve hypotension (pharmacologic):
_____dilators
vasodilators
Methods to achieve hypotension (pharmacologic):
_____ and ____ anesthesia
spinal and epidural
Isoflurane: Minimal effect on myocardial _____ at low concentrations
contractility
Iso: Vasodilation effect is readily ____
adjusted
Iso: Great for _____reduction in BP
moderate
Iso: Less of an effect on ___ than halothane
ICP
Iso: Depresses cerebral _____ (_____)
metabolism (CMRO2)
Iso: Minimizes reflex _____ or ______ (CNS depressant)
vasoconstriction or tachycardia