Lec 22: Principles of LA Soft Tissue Surgery Flashcards

1
Q

handling of large animal tissues differ from small animal tissues in that the tissue is (thicker/thinner), skin (does/does not) bruise, and hemorrhage (is/is not) generally not a problem.

A

thicker ; bruise ; hemorrhage

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2
Q

we can reduce skin trauma by using our ___, placing ____ sutures, and utilizing _____ forceps.

A

fingers ; stay ; atraumatic

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3
Q

true or false: blood loss seriously is not a big deal in large animal.

A

TRUE (for the most part - they have 40 L of blood!!!)

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4
Q

___% blood volume lost is acceptable during surgery.

A

15! –> we see now clinical signs with this amount. it is approx 6 L in a 500kg horse.

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5
Q

standing surgery in horses prevents complications of being ___. it prevents the risk of _____ from anesthesia, and provides better access for _____ structures.

A

recumbent ; recovering ; dorsal

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6
Q

standing surgery is generally _____ than recumbent surgery.

A

less expensive

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7
Q

recumbent surgery in horses is ____ for the surgeon, there is no movement which allows for better _____ of surgical field, and better ___ for most structures.

A

safer ; control ; access

* OPPOSITE OF BOVINE –> more access standing! *

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8
Q

what is depicted by the grey arrow?

A

the epiglottis

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9
Q

upper respiratory endoscopy is a _____ diagnostic tool. horses are _____ sedated, and are usually under ____ or on a treadmill.

A

primary ; not ; saddle

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10
Q

what sites are depicted in A-C in the image?

A

sinus trephination sites

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11
Q

when we incise the blue line depicted in the image, this procedure is called a _____.

A

pharyngotomy

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12
Q

when we incise the red line depicted in the image, this procedure is called a _____.

A

laryngotomy

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13
Q

what is most common, a pharyngotomy or a laryngotomy?

A

laryngotomy

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14
Q

self retaining or hand held ______ are used and are critical in upper respiratory procedures.

A

retractors

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15
Q

can you do both standing and recumbent surgery for URT procedures?

A

yes. easier in recumbent

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16
Q

mucosa heals ______.

A

rapidly

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17
Q

there is potential for mucosal “____” during the healing of URT surgery.

A

webbing –> requires later revision

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18
Q

common complications of URT surgery (most serious)

  • excessive swelling, ____ airway
  • .> can consider a post op ____
  • damage to _____ structures, like ___ nerves
A

blocks ; tracheotomy ; nearby ; cranial

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19
Q

common complications of URT surgery (serious)
- surgeries that are reopening airways can create too large of an opening which can lead to _____, or create too small of an opening which leads to the problem not being _____.

A

aspiration ; corrected

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20
Q

common complications of URT surgery (least serious)
- surgical site infection since respiratory surgery is _____ or _____ surgery.

A

clean contaminated ; contaminated

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21
Q

diagnostics for GI surgery in horses are _____.

A

limited

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22
Q

what can we do for diagnostics before GIT surgery in horses?

A

gastric endoscopy, rectal palpation, abdominal US, abdominal rads, NG tube intubation, abdominocentesis, bloodwork

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23
Q

what diagnostics are considered a colic workup?

A

rectal palpation, abdominal US, abdominal rads, NG tube intubation, abdominocentesis, bloodwork

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24
Q

what is the most common approach for an equine celiotomy?

A

ventral midline

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25
what are other approaches for a equine celiotomy?
paramedian (R side), paralumbar fossa, laprascopic portals
26
what approach for a celiotomy in equine is uncommon?
paralumbar fossa
27
speed is \_\_\_\_\_\_!
important
28
a GIT surgery is clean if the bowel is \_\_\_\_\_\_
unopened
29
a GIT surgery is clean contaminated if a bowel is \_\_\_\_\_.
opened (however - game over if ingesta enters the abdomen, euth)
30
exploration, de-rotation, enterotomy, resection and anastomosis, biopsy are all common ______ procedures.
GIT
31
when considering healing of the GIT, the ____ can have problems.
serosa
32
a common serosal problem during GIT healing after surgery is ________ adhesions, a dysfunction of \_\_\_\_\_\_.
intrabdominal ; fibrinolysis
33
what serosal healing problem is a major cause of post-operative colic and death?
intra-abdominal adhesions
34
we can reduce adhesions by: 1. _____ handling of tissues 2. keeping tissues \_\_\_\_ 3. use of \_\_\_\_ 4. strict \_\_\_\_\_\_ 5. prevent blood from entering \_\_\_\_\_ 6. NOT using ___ gauze EVER!
1. gentle 2. moist 3. lubricants 4. asepsis 5. abdomen 1. dry
35
complications that can arise during GIT surgery are:
adhesions, hemoabdomen, peritonitis, ileus, diarrhea, endotoxemia, incisional infection
36
what are some diagnostics we can use for the urogenital tract?
palpation, US, endoscopy
37
what are some common urogenital surgeries in males?
castration, cryptorchid castration, urolithiasis, penile injuries/problems, preputial injuries/problems, inguinal hernia
38
what are some common female urogenital surgeries?
repair foaling injuries, correct vaginal confirmation, ovariectomy
39
what is a common urogenital surgery seen in foals?
bladder rupture sx
40
inguinal, parainguinal, and laprascipic are all approaches for a male _____ surgery.
cryptorchid
41
we should always provide an ____ and sedation for a standing procedure of repairing the back end of a female.
epidural
42
laparoscopym flank, vagina, ventral midline celiotomy are all approaches for this female urogenital surgical procedure
ovariectomy
43
we may need to ______ the bladder in urogenital surgery
catheterize
44
\_\_\_\_ is an important outcome in urogenital surgery
function
45
small spaces and difficult access to the bladder make _____ challenging in urogenital surgery.
approaches
46
\_\_\_\_ formation and break down of repair are both challenges in urogenital surgical healing.
stricture
47
the back end of the mare has a lot of _____ and therefor, repair breakdown is common.
contamination
48
we can give the distal urethra a rest by creating a perineal \_\_\_\_\_\_.
urethrostomy (PU surgery)
49
bleeding, loss of function, breakdown of repair, stricture and infection are all common complications in _____ surgery.
urogenital
50
in laparoscopy, the abdomen is insufflated with \_\_\_\_, to ______ mm Hg.
CO2, 8-12
51
a ____ stab incision is made in a laparoscopy to place the scope portal
blind
52
the scope is introduced through _____ that maintains pressure in the abdomen.
portal
53
we generally need ___ total portals.
3
54
out of the 3 portals, we need ___ scope and ___ instrument portals.
1 ; 2
55
once the scope is introduced, the remaining portals are created with ______ that the scope provides.
visualization
56
the scope has a ___ degree lens
zero
57
what are common procedures we will use equine laparoscopy for?
cryptorchidectomy, ovariectomy, abdominal explore in chronic cases
58
a laparoscopic _______ is usually done in dorsal recumbency, but can be done standing.
cyrptorchidectomy
59
an laparoscopic ovariectomy is usually done \_\_\_\_\_. (standing or dorsal recumbency)
standing
60
a laporoscopic abdominal explore is usually done\_\_\_\_\_.
standing
61
we should always _____ before lapraoscopy, because it frees up space in the abdomen, there is less weight on the diaphragm (esp if in Trendelenburg position), and increases time withheld for dorsal recumbency,
withold
62
it is speculated that withholding feed may increase the risk of \_\_\_\_\_.
colitis
63
we need to know if the surgical patient was/is on _____ drugs.
non steroidal anti-inflammatory
64
in a minimally invasive procedure that is clean like a laparoscopy, ____ are not necessary.
antibiotics
65
subcutaneous emphysema, retroperitoneal insufflation, bowel perforation, and hemorrhage are all common general complications seen in _______ procedures.
laparoscopic
66
hemorrhage as a complication after laparoscopic procedures can be due to…
body wall incisions, mesovarium or mesochium, ligature slippage