hemodynamic instability Flashcards

1
Q

AAA size

A

normal = 2 cm

AAA= 50% larger, aprox 4 cm

> 5.5cm = sx

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2
Q

common AAA sites

A
  • below renal*
  • above renal
  • involve aorta and iliac
  • abd-thoracic
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3
Q

what causes AAA?

A
  • degeneration of elastin and collagen fibers
  • loss of smooth muscle fibers,
  • thinning of the medial layer
  • loss of structural integrity
  • dilation of affected area
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4
Q

diagnose

A
  • US, CT, CT angio
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5
Q

why do you cross clamp for sx?

A

to prevent plaque traveling

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6
Q

advantages of Endovascular AAA

A
  • local/general anesthesia
  • avoids risks of open and cross clamping,
  • shorter hosp stay and less pain
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7
Q

Post-op issues of AAA Hemodynamic:

A
  • CAD, dyrhythmias, CHF (watch ST, cardiac function and perfusion = Preload, minimize workload, Sand S of ACS and MI
  • fluid overload: weight gain or loss. Gain = increase to myocardial O2 demand. increases preload
  • Fluid overload with CAD can = MI, angina, HF, resp failure…
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8
Q

Post-op AAA renal complications

A
  • hypoperfusion from emboli or hypotension, cross clamping
  • assess thrombosis
    assess the 5 P’s
  • limbs vaible- perfusion, pulses, necrosis
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9
Q

Post-op AAA GI

A
  • colon ischemia, ischemic colitis, paralytic ilius, BS return 48 hrs
  • d/t occlusive disease or emboli, decreased CO or colonic distension
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10
Q

post-op AAA other bad stuff

A
  • hemorrhage
  • resp probs
  • inj to ureters/bowel
  • paraplegia d/t spinal chord ischemia
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11
Q

what is normal EF

A

50-70%

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12
Q

what is important to control post-op***

A

HTN- keep 140/90 ish

Afterload reduction: manage fluid intake and overload, meds

recognize and reverse causes if able

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13
Q

when do we see HTN

A

peri-op drugs
CC illness contribute factor
co-morbidity
SNS response to CC illness (pain, anxiety, altered mentality)

Reverse: shivering, inadequate vent/hypercarbia, bladder distension

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14
Q

what meds do you give for HTN henodynamic instability

A
  • Labetalol
  • hydralazine
  • nitroprusside
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15
Q

How to manage fluid overload

A
  • chest, edema, abd distension
  • CVP, BP, abd pressure
  • fluid: intake, feeds, weight
  • BW: BUN, Cr, lytes, hgb, hct
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16
Q

what is shock

A

acute widespread process of impaired tissue perfusion that results in cellular, metabolic and hemodynamic alterations

change in determinants of CO–> hemodynamic instability–> shock

17
Q

what are the types of shock?***

A
  1. hypovolemic
  2. cardiogenic
  3. distributive
  4. obstructive
18
Q

what is the best take away re shock?

A

early detection is key

19
Q

Hypovolemic P, A, C

A

preload**- decreased inadequate circulating vol
AL- increased
con- decreased

HR: inc, CO: DEc

20
Q

cardiogenic P, A, C

A

Preload- increased d/t blood collecting in vena cava
AL- increased
cont**- decreased poor contractility

HR :inc, CO: dec

21
Q

distributive P, A, C

A

preload- decreased
AL**- decreased vascular tone disrupted
Cont- decreased

CO: inc, norm, or dec

22
Q

compensatory mechanisms in shock

A

SNS

  1. Neural- Baroreceptors stretch
    - increase HR, contract, vasoconstrict
  2. Hormonal- RAAS
    - Angio–> ADH retain H20 and Na
    - ACTH –> glycogenesis and catecholamines to increase compensatory mechanisms
  3. Chemical- low PaO2 and high PaCO2
23
Q

RAAS does what?

A
  • vasoconstriction and increased circulating vol
24
Q

chemical comp mechanisms

A
  • triggered by hypoxemia and hypercapnia

- = increased RR and Vt

25
Q

what happens when comp mechanisms fail and tissue perfusion becomes inadequate?

A
  • cells switch to anaerobic metabolism and lactic acidosis occurs
  • increased permeability results in fluid shifting out of vascular space
  • clinical signs of poor end-organ perfusion occur in all body systems
26
Q

obstructive shock

A

outflow obstructed = high afterload, deceased preload, decreased CO and BP

27
Q

interventions for shock

A
  • recognize, prevent, intervene early and evaluate effectiveness
28
Q

Important assess parameters

A
  • hemodynamic status
  • tissue perfusion
  • cellular oxygenation
29
Q

what do you assess in shock and what are the metabolic indicators

A
  • MAP, DBP, PP, HR, EOP

- ScvO2, OER, lactate, pH and base deficit

30
Q

hypotonic sol

A

fluid goes into intracellular space

31
Q

hypertonic sol

A

fluid goes into intracellular space

32
Q

What to note about NS…

A

It is acidic. If PT is acidic might want to change

= hyperchloremic acidosis

33
Q

RL

A

has electrolytes

crystalloid- isotonic

34
Q

D5W

A

hypotonic

SE: cerebral edema

35
Q

What is TRICC

A

transfusion requirements in CC

restrictive group: Hgb < 70
liberal group: Hgb <100