ITE block 6 Flashcards
Post MTP and QT shortening what eletrolyte issue?
HyperK
EKG changes in hypoCa
prolonged QT due to prolonged ST segment
reduced PR interval
T wave flattening and inversion
J waves
Caused by hypercalcemia and hypothermia
One of the highest risk of leading to malpractice claims in anesthesia
residual anesthetic agents in PACU -> significant hypoxia
*resp events are one of the main causes
-so is cardiovasc d/o in relation to anesthetic medication
Effects of acute normovolemic hemodilution
Take some of pts own blood and replace with saline
-Inc in HR -> inc in CO to compensate
-Dec in blood viscosity -> Peripheral vasodilation -> inc in regional blood flow
no increase in O2 delivery, just the same with less Hg
O2 content equation
CaO2 = (SaO2 x Hg x 1.34) + (PaO2 x 0.003)
Maximum dose of lidocaine w/ Epi 1:200,000
7 mg/kg
-dose used for regional anesthesia
Maximum dose of lidocaine w/ epi 1:1,000,000
This is the dose used in tumescent anesthesia
-for liposuction
-dose is 35-55 mg/kg !!
-max: 5L of fat removal
Dermatome for medial knee
L3
Dermatome for medial malleolus
L4
Dermatome for lateral malleolus
S1
Lumbar n root that causes flexion of the lower extremity at the hip
L1-L2
Lumbar n root that causes extension of the knee
L3 and L4
Lumbar n root that causes flexion of the knee
L5 (S1-2)
Early decelerations in OB caused by?
Head compression w/ contraction -> activation of vagal resp
Late decels in OB caused by
Uteroplacental insuff -> fetal hypoxia and acidosis
Variable decels in OB caused by
umbilical cord compression -> baroreceptor or chemoreceptor med vagal activation -> dec blood supply and transient hypoxemia
Relative contraindications to MAC
unable to lie still
unable to follow instructions
unable to communicate w/ care team
What stimulates carotid body chemoreceptors
arterial partial pressure of O2
what innervates the carotid body chemoreceptor
glossopharyngeal nerve
-activated when partial pressure of O2 < 60-65 -> augment ventilation
Causes an increase in SvO2
Cyanide tox, Met-Hg (dec O2 extraction)
Increased cardiac output
blood transfusion
Inc oxyHg saturation
Dec SvO2
Decreased cardiac output
Inc catabolic state -> sepsis, shivering, fever, pain
Anemia
Dec arterial O2 saturation (PNA, pulm edema)
Pt w/ concern for possible aspiration PNA, but hemodynamically stable what now?
If pt is reliable and able to follow instructions, can send home w/ outpt f/u
if not reliable -> keep admitted to monitor for fevers, labs, f/u CXRs
-can get initial decompensation at time of event or 4-6 hrs later
*it pt hasn’t developed PNA by 12-24 hrs unlikely, and only give abx if actually has PNA
Mitral regurge hemodynamic goals
Normal to inc HR
Dec PVR
Dec afterload
Normovolemia
aortic stenosis hemodynamic goals
inc preload
inc afterload
dec HR
**maintain diastolic pressure
Mitral stenosis hemodynamic goals
Dec HR
Inc preload
Normal afterload
HOCM hemodynamic goals
Inc preload -> lots of volume
inc afterload
HR down
contractility down
Most rapid form of cooling for post cardiac arrest hypothermia
endovascular cooling (put in a central line and cold things)
Post cardiac arrest hypothermia
Goal temp: 32-36 for 12-24 hrs
cooling: endovascular fastest
-ppl most likely to die if you rewarm too fast
-use meperidine to dec shivering and dec O2 demand
Leading cause of malpractice claims in the 2000s?
Death (29%)
Then n injruy, permanent brain damage and airway injuries
DKA lytes
HypoNa (dilutional, water pulled into extracellular space due to hyperglycemia)
hyperphos (insulin def, P shifted out of cells by acidosis) -> total body phos be decreased
hyperK (but total body deficit)
Hyperglcyemia
hyperosmolality
elevated ketones
Anionn gap acidosis
on arrival to ED pt w/ depression is hyperthermic, tachycardia, HTN, cleaning jaw, disinhibited what drug?
3,4-Methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) -> ecstasy
-jaw clenching possible serotonin syndrome
Flunitrazepam
Rohypnol aka the date rape drug
-benzo -> amnesia and muscle relaxation
When will retrograde cardioplegia be ineffective
persistent L SVC b/c solution will be lost to the upper extremity and head instead of coronary vasculature
Cuffed cricothryoidotomy
-larger possibility for trauma b/c scalpel and placement
-compression on airway while placing -> inc risk of damage or perforation of the posterior trachea wall
-but cuffed so no risk of aspiration
-attaches to anesthesia vent and can be used w/ low pressures
Needle cricothyroidotomy cannula
involves needle placement, wire, and dilation
-only allows inspiration through cannula, expiration done passively requiring open upper airway
-less likelihood of tracheal trauma, but inc risk of complications like PTX, malposition
-requires large pressure to get TV through small cannula
Why does nitrous oxide cause air space expansion
because it is more soluble than nitrogen -> enters the space faster than N can leave
Insulin response
glycogenesis
fatty acid synthesis
TG synthesis
glucose uptake
protein synthesis
PDA murmur
in the first few weeks of life is systolic ->becomes continuous later on
premature neonate w/ apnea, bradycardia, diff weaning from vent, systolic murmur, dx? tx?
Patent PDA -> systolic in first few weeks
if symp (diff vent weaning) -> get echo and then possibly indomethacin
Where does aerobic glycolysis produce the majority of its ATP
mitochondria!
-NOT cytoplasm :* -> anearobic in cytosol
Starting substrate for aerobic and anaerobic glycolysis
Glucose!
End products of aerobic metabolism
CO2 and H2O
end products of anaerobic metabolism
lactate
What is a univent tube
ETT with smaller lumen for bronchial blocker to pass through -> ETT have smaller internal diameters
-smallest have internal diameters of 3.5-4 designed for peds 6 or older -> w/ internal diameter of 3.5-4, external diamter is 7.5
Smallest double lumen tube
designed for kids 8+
26 Fr
insulin and glucagon mediated in hepatocytes by which secondary messenger?
cAMP
-glucagon inc cAMP
-insulin dec
cGMP
secondary messenger for NG, nitroprusside, nitric oxide, sildenafil
IP-3
secondary messenger in cardiac myocytes -> inc in cytoplasmic Ca ions -> inc in Ca activates ryanodine receptors on SR -> promotes Ca release
ICAM-1
intracellular adhesion molecule
-promotes adhesion of neutrophils, monocytes, T cells and B cells
Tx for Met-Hg in pts w/ G6PD def
Ascorbic acid
Vit C
-acts as electron donor to aid in reduction of Fe 3+ to Fe 2+
-slower than methylene blue, but can be used safely in G6PD
Amyl nitrite
used to tx cyanide toxicty by oxidizing Fe 2+ to 3+
-cyanide binds more readily to Met-Hg -> this induces it and hopefully binds up all the cyanide
Why does indigo carmine dye dec pulse ox?
b/c absorption closer to 600nm range -> falsely lowering saturation
sinusoidal patterns on FHR
assoc w/ placental abruption -> very ominous sign
When does a fetal heart rate tracing -> change in baseline FHR?
When you have an acceleration or deceleration that lasts longer than 10 minutes
Normal baseline fetal HR
110-160