Final Review Flashcards
Review of things I got wrong in tests
Leads and Infarction MAP:
- Septal, Anterior, Lateral, and Inferior injuries are reflected by which lines?
SALI
- S = 1 and 2
- A = 3 and 4
- L = V1, V2, AVL, Lead 1
- I = V3, V4, AVF, Lead 2, Lead 3
Hemodynamic normals
GCS chart?
GINA step up treatments?
- i.e Steps 1 to 5 (severe)
GOLD Treatment step ups and procedures?
i.e ABCD
3 types of Emphysema?
- Centrilobular
- Rarely occurs in non smokers, more common in men
- Destruction of the bronchioles, lesions to the upper lobes
- Panlobular
- Generalized distribution
- Septal destruction
- Seen in antitrypsin and aging
- Bollus
- Damage at the alveolar level
- Blebs form, bullae present on CXR
What is emphysema?
Enlargement of the air spaces distal to the terminal bronchioles, loss of elastic tissue, destruction of alveolar septal walls
Characteristics of a acute exacerbation?
- SpO2 88-92
- PaO2 >60
- SABA/SAAC → Combivent given (nebs or MDI)
- diuretics/fluid balance
- Prednisone
- BiPAP if required
What color does the colorimeter change to if intubated and ventilating properly?
Purple to Yellow
How does temperature affect humidity?
As temperature increases, evaporation rates increase and the capacity of the atmosphere to hold water increases`
What is absolute humidity?
The actual weight of water (content) vapor contained in a given volume of gas (g/m3) → varies with temperature
What is relative humidity?
The relationship between the actual water content present and the maximum it can hold at a specific temperature (expressed as a percentage)
- If temperature increases, RH decreases (indirect relationship)
What is capacity of water vapor at 37 degrees (Carina)?
44 mg/dL
What is capacity of water vapor at 20 degrees (Room Air)?
17.3 mg/L
What is capacity of water vapor at 37 degrees (body temperature)?
47 mmHg