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Anesthesia and Perioperative Medicine > Intraoperative Management > Flashcards

Intraoperative Management Flashcards

1
Q

Hypothermia temp

A

<36

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2
Q

Hyperthermia temp

A

37.5 - 38.3

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3
Q

Causes of hypothermia

A
  • 90% of intraoperative heat loss is transcutaneous
  • OR environment (cold room, IV fluids, instruments)
  • open wound
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4
Q

Causes of hyperthermia

A
  • Drugs (ex. atropine)
  • Blood transfusion reaction
  • Infection/sepsis
  • Medical disorder (ex. thyrotoxicosis)
  • Malignant hyperthemia
  • Over-zealous warming efforts
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5
Q

Impact of hypothermia

A
  • Increased risk of wound infections due to impaired immune function
  • increases period of hospitalization by delaying healing
  • reduces platelet function and impairs activation of coagulation cascade increasing blood loss and transfusion requirements
  • triples incidence of VT and morbid cardiac events
  • decreases the metabolism of anesthetic agents prolonging post-operative recovery
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6
Q

Which cardiac rhythms can cause pulseless cardiac arrest? Which are shockable and which are non-shockable?

A

■ shockable: ventricular fibrillation (VF) and ventricular tachycardia (VT)

■ non-shockable: asystole and pulseless electrical activity (PEA)

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7
Q

Key for survival in VF/VT

A

good early CPR and defibrillation

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8
Q

Key for survival in asystole/PEA

A

key to survival is good early CPR and exclusion of all reversible causes

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9
Q

Reversible causes of PEA arrest

A

■ 5 Hs: hypothermia hypovolemia, hypoxia, hydrogen ions (acidosis), hypo/hyperkalemia

■ 5 Ts: tamponade (cardiac), thrombosis (pulmonary), thrombosi (coronary), tension pneumothorax, toxins (overdose/poisoning)

■ when a patient sustains a cardiac arrest during anesthesia, it is important to remember that there are other causes on top the Hs and Ts to consider (i.e. local anesthetic systemic toxicity (LAST), excessive anesthetic dosing and others)

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10
Q

Causes of sinus tachycardia

A

■ shock/hypovolemia/blood loss ■ anxiety/pain/light anesthesia ■ full bladder ■ anemia ■ febrile illness/sepsis ■ drugs (e.g. atropine, cocaine, dopamine, epinephrine, ephedrine, isoflurane, isoproterenol, pancuronium) and withdrawal ■ Addisonian crisis, hypoglycemia, transfusion reaction, malignant hyperthermia

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11
Q

Causes of sinus bradycardia

A

■ increased parasympathetic tone vs. decreased sympathetic tone ■ must rule out hypoxemia ■ arrhythmias (see Cardiology and Cardiac Surgery, C16) ■ baroreceptor reflex due to increased ICP or increased BP ■ vagal reflex (oculocardiac reflex, carotid sinus reflex, airway manipulation) ■ drugs (e.g. SCh, opioids, edrophonium, neostigmine, halothane, digoxin, β-blockers) ■ high spinal/epidural anesthesia

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12
Q

Concerning types of bradycardia

A

2nd degree Mobitz type II and 3rd degree heart block, which can both degenerate into asystole

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13
Q

Causes of intraoperative shock and usual presentation

A

SHOCKED
Sepsis or Spinal shock
■ decreased sympathetic tone
■ hypotension without tachycardia or peripheral vasoconstriction (warm skin)

Hypovolemic/Hemorrhagic
■ most common form of shock, due to decrease in intravascular volume

Obstructive
■ obstruction of blood into or out of the heart
■ increased JVP, distended neck veins, increased systemic vascular resistance, insufficient cardiac output (CO)
■ e.g. tension pneumothorax, cardiac tamponade, pulmonary embolism (and other emboli – i.e. fat, air)

Cardiogenic
■ increased JVP, distended neck veins, increased systemic vascular resistance, decreased CO
■ e.g. myocardial dysfunction, dysrhythmias, ischemia/infarct, cardiomyopathy, acute valvular dysfunction

anaphylactiK

Extra/other
■ transfusion reaction, Addisonian crisis, thyrotoxicosis, hypothyroid, aortocaval syndrome

Drugs
■ vasodilators, high spinal anesthetic interfering with sympathetic outflow

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14
Q

Causes of intraoperative hypertension

A
  • inadequate anesthesia causing pain and anxiety
  • pre-existing HTN, coarctation, or preeclampsia
  • hypoxemia/hypercarbia
  • hypervolemia
  • increased intracranial pressure
  • full bladder
  • drugs (e.g. ephedrine, epinephrine, cocaine, phenylephrine, ketamine) and withdrawal
  • allergic/anaphylactic reaction
  • hypermetabolic states: malignant hyperthermia, neuroleptic malignant syndrome, serotonin syndrome, thyroid storm, pheochromocytoma
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15
Q

Maintenance fluids composition and calculation

A

• average healthy adult requires approximately 2500 mL water/d
■ 200 mL/d GI losses
■ 800 mL/d insensible losses (respiration, perspiration)
■ 1500 mL/d urine (beware of renal failure)

• 4:21 rule to calculate maintenance requirements (applies to crystalloids only)
■ 4 mL/kg/h first 10 kg
■ 2 mL/kg/h second 10 kg
■ 1 mL/kg/h for remaining weight >20 kg

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16
Q

What conditions cause increased requirements for maintenance fluids

A

fever, sweating, GI losses (vomiting, diarrhea, NG suction), adrenal insufficiency, hyperventilation, and polyuric renal disease

17
Q

What conditions cause decreased requirements for maintenance fluids

A

anuria/oliguria, SIADH, highly humidified atmospheres, and CHF

18
Q

Maintenance electrolytes required

A

■ Na+: 3 mEq/kg/d

■ K+: 1 mEq/kg/d

19
Q

What is the breakdown of total body water in an adult approx 70 kg

A

TBW 42 L

2/3 ICF - 28 L
1/3 ECF - 14 L

Breakdown of ECF:
3/4 Interstitial - 10.5 L
1/4 Intravascular - 3.5 L

20
Q

What determines ECF volume

A

Total Na content

21
Q

What determines ICF volume

A

[Na]

22
Q

What are etiologies of hypovolemia due to volume contraction

A

■ extra-renal Na+ loss ◆ GI: vomiting, NG suction, drainage, fistulae, diarrhea ◆ skin/resp: insensible losses (fever), sweating, burns ◆ vascular: hemorrhage ◆ renal Na+ and H2O loss ◆ diuretics ◆ osmotic diuresis ◆ hypoaldosteronism ◆ salt-wasting nephropathies ◆ renal H2O loss ◆ diabetes insipidus (central or nephrogenic) ◆ hypovolemia with normal or expanded ECF volume ◆ decreased CO ◆ redistribution – hypoalbuminemia: cirrhosis, nephrotic syndrome – capillary leakage: acute pancreatitis, rhabdomyolysis, ischemic bowel, sepsis, anaphylaxis

23
Q

Mild dehydration percentage loss, signs and symptoms

A

3%

Decreased skin turgor, sunken eyes, dry mucous membranes, dry tongue, reduced sweating

24
Q

Moderate dehydration percentage loss, signs and symptoms

A

6%

Oliguria, orthostatic hypotension, tachycardia, low volume pulse, cool extremities, reduced filling of peripheral veins and CVP, hemoconcentration, apathy

25
Q

Severe dehydration percentage loss, signs and symptoms

A

9%

Profound oliguria or anuria and compromised CNS function with or without altered sensorium

26
Q

Iv fluids improve ___ but not ___ of blood

A

IV fluids improve perfusion but NOT O2 carrying capacity of blood

27
Q

What is a crystaolloid infusion

A

salt containing solutions that distribute only within ECF

28
Q

Crystalloid volume replacement ratio

A

maintain euvolemia in patient with blood loss: 3 mL crystalloid infusion per 1 mL of blood loss for volume replacement (i.e. 3:1 replacement

29
Q

If large volumes needed what crystalloid infusions do you use and why

A

if large volumes are to be given, use balanced fluids such as Ringer’s lactate or Plasmalyte®, as too much normal saline (NS) may lead to hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis

30
Q

What do colloid infusions include and where do they distribute

A

• includes protein colloids (albumin and gelatin solutions) and non-protein colloids (dextrans and starches e.g. hydroxyethol starch [HES]) • distributes within intravascular volume

31
Q

Colloid replacement ratio

A

• 1:1 ratio (infusion:blood loss) only in terms of replacing intravascular volume

32
Q

Why are colloid fluids controversial

A

• the use of HES solutions is controversial because of recent RCTs and meta-analyses highlighting their renal (especially in septic patients) and coagulopathic side effects, as well as a lack of specific indications for their use ■ colloids are being used based on mechanistic and experimental evidence but there is a paucity of definitive studies investigating their safety and efficacy; routine use of colloids should be avoided

33
Q

Colloids vs crystalloids for fluid resuscitation in critically ill patients

A

There is no evidence that use of colloids improves survival in trauma patients, burn patients, or post-operative patients when compared to crystalloid solutions. Given the increased cost of colloids as compared to crystalloids, it is recommended that crystalloids be the fluid of choice in these patients.

34
Q

How to calculate acceptable blood loss

A

• Blood volume
term infant 80 mL/kg
adult male 70 mL/kg
adult female 60 mL/kg

• Calculate estimated blood volume
(EBV) (e.g. in a 70 kg male, approx. 70 mL/kg)
EBV = 70 kg x 70 mL/kg = 4900 mL

• Decide on a transfusion trigger, i.e. the Hb level at which you would begin transfusion, (e.g 70 g/L for a person with Hb(i) = 150 g/L)
Hb(f) = 70 g/L

• Calculate
ABL = {[Hb(Hi) – Hb(Hf)] / Hb(Hi)} x EBV

= 150 – 70 x 4900 150
= 2613 mL

• Therefore in order to keep the Hb level above 70 g/L, RBCs would have to be given after approximately 2.6 L of blood has been lost

35
Q

Na mEq/L in ECF, RL, 0.9% NS, 0.45% NS in D5W, 2/3 D5W + 1/3 NS, plasmalyte

A

142

130

154

77

-

51

140

36
Q

K mEq/L in ECF, RL, 0.9% NS, 0.45% NS in D5W, 2/3 D5W + 1/3 NS, plasmalyte

A

4

4

-

-

-

-

5

Anesthesia and Perioperative Medicine (9 decks)

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