Exam II: Specialty Flashcards

1
Q

While topical anesthesia may be sufficient for certain eye procedures, the necessity of ___ of the extraocular muscles and eye lid may necessitate further anesthesia.

A

motionlessness (akinesia)

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2
Q

Avoiding general anesthesia may be valuable in certain scenarios therefore demonstrating the value of a regional technique to accomplish ___ and ___ ___ of the eye structures.

A

sensory, motor blockade

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3
Q

Knowledge of ___, surgeon preference, and ___ is important for deciding on the approach for ophthalmic anesthesia.

A

surgical field requirements, risk-benefit analysis

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4
Q

Toleration of the placement of the block and ability to tolerate the surgery using ___anesthesia should be considered.

A

regional

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5
Q

The use of sedation may result in satisfactory anxiolysis, but ___ ___should always be available, and caution is warranted when patients are at risk for airway support.

A

general anesthesia

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6
Q

The necessity of ___ ___may be affected by manipulation of the airway in the presence of sedation, such as patients with sleep apnea.

A

eye akinesia

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7
Q

One method of ___ is the application of local anesthetics to the surface of the eye.

A

analgesia

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8
Q

For many procedures, this (application of LA to eye surface) is adequate with or without ___.

A

sedation

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9
Q

Absence of ___ ___and speed of delivery make this very popular.
[Topical]

A

invasive injections

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10
Q

An application of ___ ___ is generally adequate for short procedures.
[Topical]

A

2% lidocaine

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11
Q

The ___or compartment ____ to the eye is the target of some blockades, but depositing local anesthetics outside of the cone adjacent to the cone and around the sclera can be a less invasive and adequate source of analgesia and in sufficient volumes, produce ____.

A

cone, posterior, akinesia

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12
Q

One example is the Sub-Tenon block where a specific cannula is introduced just ____ to the sclera and allowed to track ___.

A

external, posteriorly

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13
Q

The tenon capsule is a fascial layer that encapsulates the ___and produces the ____ for the Sub-Tenon block.

A

sclera, “container”

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14
Q

__-__ml is allowed to fill the space.
[Sub-Tenon]

A

3-5

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15
Q

As opposed to entry into the posterior vault/ cone, ___blocks deposit the LA into the tissue around the eye.

A

peri-bulbar

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16
Q

This decreases the chance that it fully covers all ___ muscles; owing to the partitions created ___ around the eye.
[Peri-bulbar]

A

extraocular, circumferentially

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17
Q

Larger volumes___ may be used or additional injections into the non-anesthetized quadrant can be completed to achieve akinesia.

[Peri-bulbar]

A

5-8ml

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18
Q

These blocks are achieved by similar approach to the retrobulbar in that an___ ___ 4-5 o’clock position for right eye or 7-8 o’clock for the left eye is used to advance through the conjunctiva

[Per-bulbar]

A

inferior lateral

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19
Q

A ___ direction is used until the mid-point of the globe is reached and then injection is given.
[Peri-bulbar]

A

caudal

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20
Q

This approach decreases the chance of ___ and ___compartment trauma, but increases the chance of failed akinesia on first injection.
[Peri-bulbar]

A

globe, posterior

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21
Q

A combination of ___ ___ and ___ ___ injections may produce desirable affect.
[Peri-bulbar]

A

superior lateral, inferior lateral

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22
Q

The retrobulbar block and several similar injection techniques, are accomplished through the injection of LA into the compartment directly ___ to the globe of the eye (muscle cone/ retrobulbar space).

A

posterior

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23
Q

Concurrent blockade of cranial nerves ___, ___, ___, ____, ___ accomplish the desired sensory and motor effects as the LA diffuses into the compartment nerves.

A

III, IV, V, VI, VII

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24
Q

The procedure is accomplished by injection of LA ___of ___% preservative free lidocaine after topical skin cleansing.
[Retrobulbar]

A

2-4ml , 1-2

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25
Q

___ may be administered prior to the block
[Retrobulbar]

A

Anxiolysis

25
Q

___ may be administered prior to the block
[Retrobulbar]

A

Anxiolysis

26
Q

Topical LA in the ___ is effective prior to injection
[Retrobulbar]

A

conjunctiva

27
Q

The use of a ___ needle is ideal as this prevents over-insertion.
[Retrobulbar]

A

1”

28
Q

Use of a block needle with ___ tip may also reduce traumatic effects.
[Retrobulbar]

A

blunted

29
Q

Needle depth should be to a maximum of ___.
[Retrobulbar]

A

1”

30
Q

Use of a blunt needle is preferred to a ___ needle
[Retrobulbar]

A

sharp

31
Q

Finally needle angle should be initially ___, then ___ to the globe and only directed superiorly after passing the midpoint of the globe (~1/2”).
[Retrobulbar]

A

downward, parallel

32
Q

Further, the patient should be directed to maintain gaze straight ahead or ideally toward the ___ such that the posterior structures of the eye are moved away from the needle’s path.
[Retrobulbar]

A

needle

33
Q

Complications that can arise from these blocks include the following: ___causing seizures, ___ injury to posterior vasculature, ___injury, and significant ___ simulation.
[Retrobulbar]

A

Intravascular injection, hemorrhagic, globe, vagal

34
Q

Particularly___ mediated bradycardia after the block should be anticipated and prepared for.
[Retrobulbar]

A

vagal

35
Q

A clinician competent in ___ of the eye should be available when blocks are being performed.
[Retrobulbar]

A

decompression

36
Q

Monitoring should be ___ to all other anesthetics.
[Retrobulbar]

A

equivalent

37
Q

Primarily used to facilitate an ___ ___without sedation, regional techniques of the airway often require a ___ of blocks to sufficiently anesthetize the structures necessary to tolerate an intubation, classically by fiberoptic scope.
[Airway blocks]

A

awake intubation, combination

38
Q

Regardless of the airway tool(s) used, the ___, upper airway, and ___must be considered.
[Airway blocks]

A

tongue, vocal cords

39
Q

Glossopharyngeal nerve- (CN 9) controls sensation to the ___, ___, ___, ___.

A

posterior tongue, pharynx, portions of the soft palate and the epiglottis.

40
Q

This nerve is blocked through bilateral injection of LA (2ml of plain 1-2% lidocaine at the ____).
[CN-IX]

A

base of each tonsillar pillar

41
Q

Alternatively, various forms of sprayed LA (topical benzocaine “Hurricane/ Cetacaine” Spray or atomized/ nebulized lidocaine) can be aerosolized into the ___ and ___.

A

oral cavity, posterior pharynx

42
Q

Superior laryngeal nerve- Derived from the Vagus (CN-10) innervates the ___ and ___ and controls the ____.

A

larynx and posterior epiglottis, cricothyroid muscle

43
Q

The SLN can be blocked by identifying the ___ bone and inject 2ml of lidocaine laterally and inferiorly to the most lateral portion.

A

hyoid

44
Q

Recurrent laryngeal nerve- controls sensation below the ___ and ___except the ___ muscle.

A

vocal cords and muscles of the larynx, cricothyroid

45
Q

This nerve can be blocked by using a ___-___injection through the cricothyroid membrane.
[RLN]

A

trans-tracheal

46
Q

An IV catheter is placed into the space, aspirating to confirm air, then ___ml of ___% lidocaine is injected to produce a cough and aerosolization of the LA onto the cords and adjacent structures.
[RLN]

A

2-3, 4

47
Q

Topical anesthesia can be provided through: (3).

A

nebulized LA, sprayed, or atomized formulations

48
Q

Typically, ___ is used.
[Airway]

A

lidocaine

49
Q

Caution in toxic doses should be considered in relation to ___.

A

volume

50
Q

Because of the ease of nebulizing 4% lidocaine, it is often used to achieve a ___block, but ___ in the tracheal sites warrants careful attention to subsequent dosing respect to maximums.

A

fast, speed of uptake

51
Q

A key concept is ensuring all structures to be ___are addressed.

A

manipulated

52
Q

For example, if a nasal approach is used, additional topical should be applied by ___, ___ or ___supplement the oral cavity.

A

cotton swab, nebulizer, or atomizer to

53
Q

___ drugs for antisialagogue, aspiration prophylaxis, anxiolysis, and amnesia are usually helpful.

A

Adjunct

54
Q

Two nerves lie on either side of the finger, more to the ___side.

A

ventral

55
Q

Bilateral injections of ___ml is sufficient to provide blockage. [Digital Block]

A

2

56
Q

Lidocaine will function for ___hours while bupivacaine will last for as long as ___hours.

A

1-3, 12

57
Q

___ should not be added to digital blocks to reduce the risk of vascular ischemia.

A

Epinephrine

58
Q

A single injection along the ___ sheath identified by the “callous” in the palm of the hand.

A

flexor

59
Q

___ml injected here is possible for a bilateral block.
[Digital Block]

A

2