Miscellaneous topics 6 Flashcards
What are the respiratory presentation of anaphylaxis?
bronchospasm- decreased EtCO2, decreased SaO2, increased peak inspiratory pressure
laryngeal edema
increased mucus production
What are the GI effects of anaphylaxis?
abdominal cramping
N/V
diarrhea
What are the skin effects of anaphylaxis?
flushing
urticaria (hives)
erythema
pruritus
Type 1 is a _____________ mediated reaction
IgE
The best lab test to determine if an allergic response has occurred is
tryptase
Type 2 is a ______________ mediated reaction
IgG and IgM
High risk groups for a latex allergy include
spina bifida/myelomeningocele, atopy, health care workers and allergy to banana, kiwi, mango, papaya, pineapple, and tomato
Other common allergens in the OR include
chlorhexidine, protamine, contrast media, colloids, blood products, opioids, hypnotics, and local anesthetics
Cisplatin, a chemotherapeutic agent, can cause
acoustic n. injury + nephrotoxicity
Vincristine & vinblastine, a chemo drug, can cause
peripheral neuropathy
Bleomycin, a chemo drug, can cause
pulmonary fibrosis (keep FiO2 <30%)
Doxorubicin, a chemo drug, can cause
cardiotoxicity
5-fluorouracil, a chemo drug, can cause
bone marrow suppression
Methotrexate, a chemo drug, can cause
bone marrow suppression
A history of severe N/V can impact
volume status and electrolyte balance
____________ may be a reason to avoid an oral airway, nasal airway, LMA, or esophageal temperature probe.
Mucositis (ulceration of mucous membranes)
What are the five key GI hormones?
Gastrin
secretin
cholecystokinin
gastric inhibitory peptide
somatostatin
The universal “off” switch for digestion is this hormone:
somatostatin
This hormone increases stomach acid and stimulates chief cells to secrete pepsinogen:
gastrin
This hormone instructs the pancreas to secrete bicarbonate and the liver to secrete bile:
secretin