Lecture 6: evaluation of the pre-op patient Flashcards

1
Q

what is criteria for excellent prognosis

A
  1. Potential for complications is minimal
  2. High probability patient returns to normal after sx
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2
Q

what is criteria for good prognosis

A
  1. Some potential for complications
  2. High probability good outcome
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3
Q

what is criteria for fair prognosis

A
  1. Severe complications possible, but uncommon
  2. Recovery may be prolonged
  3. Patient may not return to normal pre-sx function
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4
Q

what is criteria for poor prognosis

A
  1. Underlying dz or surgery associated with many or severe complications
  2. Expect prolonged recovery
  3. Patient unlikely to return to pre-sx function
  4. Likelihood of death during or after procedure is high
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5
Q

what is criteria for guarded prognosis

A

outcome is unknown or uncertain

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6
Q

what is ASA status of I and what are some sx examples

A

healthy, no obvious dz
Ex: elective OVH, neuter

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7
Q

what is ASA status of II and some examples of sx

A

Healthy with localized or mild systemic disease
Ex: soft palate, patellar luxation

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8
Q

what is ASA status of III and some examples of sx

A

severe systemic disease
Ex: anemia, pneumonia

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9
Q

what is ASA status of IV and some examples of sx

A

severe systemic disease that can be life threatening
Ex: heart failure, renal failure, GDV

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10
Q

what is ASA status of V and what are some examples of sx

A

moribund, patient not expected to survive more than a few hours with or without sx

Ex: severe trauma, endotoxemia, shock

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11
Q

what lab tests will we be running prior to sx

A
  1. PCV
  2. TS
  3. Glucose
  4. Azo
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12
Q

what is PCV

A

estimate of RBC mass

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13
Q

what is TS

A

estimate of total protein- albumin, globulins via refractometry

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14
Q

what is normal PCV and TS for dogs

A

PCV: 35-55%
TS: 5.4-7.4 g/dl

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15
Q

what is normal PCV and TS for cats

A

PCV: 29-48%
TS: 6.6-8.4g/dl

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16
Q

what could it mean if PCV increased and TS normal

A

dehydration, splenic contraction, polycythemia,

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17
Q

what does it mean with increased PCV and TS

A

dehydration

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18
Q

what does it mean with increase PCV and decreased TS

A

Severe dehydration with protein loss

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19
Q

what is could it mean with normal or increased PCV with decrease TS

A

hemorrhage with splenic contraction, protein loss, decrease protein production (liver)

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20
Q

what could it mean with normal PCV and increased TS

A

anemia with dehydration, normal hydration, hyperproteinemia or hypoglobinemia

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21
Q

what does it mean with decreased PCV and normal TS

A

chronic RBC destruction, loss, reduced RBC production, anemia of chronic disease, bone marrow disorders

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22
Q

what does it mean with decreased PCV and Increased TS

A

anemia of chronic disease, lymphoproliferative disease

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23
Q

what is normal blood volume for dog and cat

A

dog: 90ml/kg
Cat: 70ml/kg

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24
Q

Why should you never bolus a maintenance fluid

A

potassium too high, will give potassium bolus

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25
Q

what scenarios do you want to give fresh whole blood, what is general dose and shock dose

A

anemia, hemorrhage, coagulopathies, shock

General dose: 10-22ml/kg
Shock dose: 22ml/kg/h

26
Q

what scenarios do you give stored whole blood or packed RBCs

A

anemia, hemorrhage

27
Q

what is formula for blood needed

A

BW (kg) X (desired PCV - recipient PCV)/ donor PCV X 90 (dogs) or X 70 (cats)

28
Q

what does Azo measure

29
Q

what could an increased azo mean

A
  1. Pre-renal- dehydration, shock
  2. Renal failure
  3. Post renal- obstruction
  4. Extra renal- recent meal, GI ulcer/bleed
30
Q

what could decreased azo mean

A
  1. End stage liver dz
  2. Liver shunt
  3. Low protein diet
  4. Increased loss via PU/PD
31
Q

parenteral feeding delivered via __ or __

A

jugular catheter or central line

32
Q

what is included in parenteral feeding

A

glucose, amino acids, electrolytes, fats

33
Q

what are the three check in points for sx

A
  1. Prior to ax
  2. Prior to incision
  3. Prior to recovery
34
Q

define therapeutic abx

A

given to tx specific infection

35
Q

define prophylactic abx

A

given before surgery to prevent infection

36
Q

define nosocomial infection

A

healthcare associated infection, acquired during process of receiving care

37
Q

Give examples when prophylactic antibiotics recommended

A
  1. Dirty or contaminated procedures- open fracture
  2. Clean- contaminated procedures- GIT or oral sx
  3. Implants, previous implants
  4. Pacemaker
  5. Clean procedures >90 minutes
38
Q

what are some common pathogens associated with sx, typically from patient

A
  1. Staphylococcus pseudointermedius
  2. Staphylococcus aureus
  3. Enterobacteriae
  4. Enterococcus
  5. Pseudomonas
39
Q

what bacterial spp is a specific concern due to high risk of resistance

40
Q

Skin and reconstructive sx: what bacteria and what abx

A

bacteria: staphylococcus
Abx: cefazolin

41
Q

Head and neck surgery: what bacteria and abx

A

bacteria: staphylococcus, streptococcus, anaerobes
Abx: clindamycin or cefazolin

42
Q

ortho elective procedures/closed fractures: what bacteria and abx

A

bacteria: staphylococcus
Abx: cefazolin

43
Q

thoracic surgery: what bacteria and abx

A

bacteria: staphylococcus
Abx: cefazolin

44
Q

abdominal sx what bacteria and abx

A

bacteria: staphylococcus
Abx: cefazolin

45
Q

upper GI sx: what bacteria and abx

A

bacteria: gram + cocci, gram - enteric bacilli
Abx: cefazolin

46
Q

hepatobillary sx: what bacteria and what abx

A

bacteria: clostridium gram - bacilli, anaerobes
Abx: cefoxitin

47
Q

lower GI sx: what bacteria and what abx

A

bacteria: enterococci, gram negative bacilli anaerobes
Abx: cefoxitin

48
Q

urogenital sx: what bacteria and what abx

A

bacteria: E. Coli, streptococcus, staphylococcus, anaerobes
Abx: ampicillin or cefazolin

49
Q

when should abx be given before sx

A

30-60 minutes before incision

50
Q

when should you redose antibiotics

A

every 2 half lives

51
Q

what is half life for cefazolin

A

47 minutes

52
Q

what is half life for ampicillin

A

48 minutes

53
Q

what is half life for clindamycin

A

124-195 minutes

54
Q

what is half life for cefoxitin

A

40-60 minutes

55
Q

t or f: post-op antibiotics are effective

A

false- no proof

56
Q

when should you d/c prophylactic abx given for surgery

A

within 24hrs

57
Q

what 4 things does infection depends on

A
  1. # and virulence of pathogen
  2. Host defense
  3. Tissue damage
  4. Dead space
58
Q

how do you reduce risk of SSI

A
  1. Minimize dead space, necrotic tissue, and contamination
  2. Copious lavage
  3. Aseptic technique
  4. Appropriate timing of prophylactic abx
59
Q

what are some signs of SSI

A

pain, swelling, redness, heat, discharge

60
Q

how do you dx SSI

A

culture, cytology

61
Q

what abx class is commonly given for skin SSI

A

cephalosorins

62
Q

what bacteria should you target for GI SSI

A

gram - rods