Module 3 Flashcards

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1
Q
Intubation: 
a procedure to maintain the ? 
urgent: can occur
planned: 
-for 
known ?
A

upper airway
in field

surgery
decline in medical status (COVID 19)

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2
Q
Reasons for intubation: 
respiratory failure: 
inadequate 
inadequate 
... (usually ?)
A

apnea
oxygenation (hypoxia)
ventilation (hypercarbia - too much carbon dioxide)
surgery (planned)

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3
Q
Endotracheal tubes: 
various ? 
number of the tube refers to the ? 
tube has markings in ? note the ? 
the tube is ? can check for ? 
distal tip should be approx?
A

sizes
inner diameter of tube
2 cm increments / depth of tube ending at teeth or lips
radiopaque / adequate placement on X-ray
4 cm in adults

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4
Q

Inflant epiglottis:
… shaped
configuration

A

narrow, tubular/omega shaped

changes / opens with growth (age)

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5
Q

COVID-19 considerations/precautions for intubation:
… procedures
-
-

A

aerosol generating procedures

  • suctioning (prior to intubation)
  • intubation itself
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6
Q

Goal - extubation:
the patient can breathe ? and can be?
work toward extubation with ?

less ? more ?
adjustment to ?
decrease ?
-potential

A

independently/ taken off ventilator and be extubated

ventilator weaning trials

vent support/ spontaneous breaths
-sedation
-sedative medications
vicious circle

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7
Q
potential for injury: 
placing 
having 
removing 
need for ?
A

endotracheal tube
endotracheal tube in place
tube (self-extubation)
re-intubation and then exudation another time

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8
Q

Post-intubation injury:
research findings and versus common sense

duration of intubation
size of ETT
type of ETT
patient age , weight, height

A

did not correlate to degree of laryngeal injury

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9
Q

Laryngeal injury from prolonged intubation:
how many had degree of laryngeal injury

most common:

other injuries included
vocal process
vocal fold

A

95%

arytenoid edema, arytenoid erythema an dinterarytenoid tissue edema

granuloma
immobility
subglottic edema/narrowing

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10
Q

Laryngopharyngeal reflux:
GERD is an important factor in ?
-
exposure to acid results in?

A

laryngeal and tracheal injury in intubated patients in both Operating room or ICU
Nasal gastric tube (NGT)

mucosal injury to larynx and reduced mucocillary flow in trachea

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11
Q

Right versus left injury with intubation:
left sided vocal fold injury is more?
this is attributed to

A

prevalent

right-sided insertion of orotracheal tube and left-handed hold of laryngoscope

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12
Q

VF paralysis:
considerations:
surgical-cardiothoracic/thoaracic :

ETT cuff/tracheostomy tube cuff
RLN compression between ? with cuff inflated ?

A

left RLN more susceptible due to court - lower through chest around aorta

ETT cuff and lamina of thyroid cartilage/ RLN can sustain damage

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13
Q
Post-extubation dysphagia risk: 
consistent risk factors for dysphagia found by ? 
-
-
-
-

of these factors it is not fully established which factor increases

A

ICU and length of hospital stay
multiple intubations
sepsis
poor functional status

increases risk for post-extubation dysphagia

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14
Q

How long should a patient be intubated before consideration for tracheostomy placement ?
optimal time frame is not ?
varies from ?
also considerations for ?
average time oral intubation is about ? before consideration for completion of tracheotomy

A

set in stone
case to case
covid-19
10-14 days (in non-covid scenario)

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15
Q

Tracheotomy:
procedure whereby

tracheostomy: surgically created

A

incision made into tracheostomy through neck

opening that remains in neck

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16
Q
Tracheotomy: indications: 
relief of
bypass a ? 
provides means of  
enables efficient 
after initial management with endotracheal intubation , if prolonged airway or ventilator assistance required, covert to ?
A
upper airway obstruction 
compromised upper airway 
assisted mechanical ventilation 
tracheobronchial toilet 
tracheotomy early to prevent laryngeal or tracheal injury
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17
Q

tracheotomy: surgical technique
.. position , neck ?
in children vertical entry into trachea through the? without removal of ?

in adults some surgeons remove ?

some surgeons create a ? just below levels of

A

supine/ extended

2nd,3rd, 4th tracheal rings/ cartilage

anterior portion of 3rd 4th tracheal rings

surgical flap/ TVFs

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18
Q

Cricothyrotomy:
used in ? scenario

preferred over

convert to ?

A

cannot intubate cannot ventilate

tracheotomy for emergency airway management

tracheotomy early to prevent subglottic stenosis

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19
Q

Percutaneous dilation tracheotomy completed in the ICU :
reduced
for patients too?

A

cost and reduced operating room resources

unstable to transport to OR

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20
Q
PDT patient selection: 
adult ? 
contraindications: 
-anatomic differences including 
-circoid 
-midline 
-high 
-
uncorrectable ? 
PEEP >
non-intubated patients with 
.. patients 
morbidly ? 

personnel ?

A

intubated patients ICU

below sternal notch
neck mas
brachiocephalic artery
goiter

coagulopathy (bleeding) 
15cm water 
acute airway obstruction 
pediatric 
obese patients 

2 critical care doctors, respiratory therapist, nurse

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21
Q
Tracheotomy procedure 
percutaneous tracheostomy placement
-small incision in 
series of ? used to ? 
a specialised ? placed
done at 
takes ?
A
trachea 
dilators/ increase size of tracheostoma
tracheostomy tube 
bedside 
20-30
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22
Q

Tracheostomy tubes sizes:
a properly fitted tube should not occupy more than ?

sized on any variety of ?

A

2/3rds of inner diameter of trachea

classification system

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23
Q
Flange or neck plate: 
attached to 
rests on 
provides support for 
has printed info about
A

proximal end of outer cannula
skin of patients neck
tracheostomy tube
size, type, manufacturer of tube

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24
Q

Obturator:
tool used to
has a ? that protrudes beyond the end of the outer cannula to ease?

A

insert trach

rounded tip/ ease insertion

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25
Q
Universal connector: 
standard size 
connection site for ? 
attachment point for 
inner cannula is
A

15mm
inline suctioning if on ventilator
speaking valve
attached to this

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26
Q

cuff is fully inflated if

must be deflated for

A

on ventilator support

speaking valve use

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27
Q

outer cannula:
larger ?
may be ? or?
length and diameter of outer cannula ? depending on

A

diameter than inner
fenestrated or non-fenestrated
varies/ size of tracheotomy tube

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28
Q

cuff: assists in providing a ?

types ?

A

closed ventilatory system / patient on ventilator or has copious secretions

air filled
foam
fluid filled

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29
Q

Cuff inflation techniques:
minimal occlusal volume: injecting air into cuff until no ?

minimal leak technique:
cuff is ? then a small amount removed until ? this has potential to exert less pressure on ? and potentially decrease ?

cuff manometry:
range

A

leak appreciated

inflated until no leak hear/ small leak detected / tracheal wall/ complications with associated increased pressure (stenosis/tissue death)

ideal
20-25 mm Hg

30
Q

fenestrations:

used to assist with ?

A

weaning/decannulation

31
Q

suctioning:
open suction system
- a suction catheter is inserted into the ?
the catheter is advanced until
suction catheter is withdrawn and suction pressure is applied as the ?
-secretions are cleared from suction with either ?
-additional passes may be necessary to

A
trach tubę using sterile technique 
-resistance is met 
-catheter moves up trachea 
-sterile water or normal saline 
clear additional secretions
32
Q

Closed inline suction:
designed to permit suctioning without
housed in

A

disconnecting patient from ventilator

plastic sleeve - infection control

33
Q
comm. options for trach patient
non-verbal 
-
-
-
verbal: 
-
-.. tube 
-talking 
-... speech 
-... valve
A

comm. boards
writing
Mac

electrolarynx 
fenestrated tube 
talking trach. tube 
leak speech 
trach speaking valve
34
Q

fenestrated designed primarily to
-reintroduce ?
and facilitate

A

airflow to upper airway

speech

35
Q
complications from use of fenestratedL 
growth of ? 
blockage of
blockage of 
clinical
A

granulation tissue
fenestrations by secretions
fenestrations against tracheal lumen
clinical errors

36
Q

talking trach:
cuffed trach have an ? for airflow up the ?
designed for patients who cannot
airflow is reduced from ? vocal intensity may be

A

oxygen side port attached to outer cannula / glottis to facilitate comm.
tolerate cuff deflation
normal/ reduced

37
Q
potential prob. with talking trach.
-secretions can ? 
requires 
requires 
...
oropharyngeal ? due to ?
A
occlude fenestrations and or air port 
supplemental oxygen supply 
activation/manual dexterity 
expense 
dryness / continuous airflow
38
Q

one-way trach. speaking valves:
allows for inspiration through and expiration through

requires

A

trach tubę/ larynx

cuff deflation

39
Q

Brands: Shiley (SSV) phonate speaking valve

Pssy-muir 
-closed position ? design
fits the universal 
-can be used ? 
PMV 2000 and PMV 2001 designed with a small ? to prevent
A

no leak
15mm hub any size trach.
interchangeably on/off ventilator
small ring attach to secure it to prevent loss

40
Q

Ventilator valve:PMV 007
for use with
can also be utilised
not ?

A

disposable ventilator tubing
off of vent
low-profile

41
Q

metal trach:
PMV 2020
only works with ?
can also be used with ?

A

improved pilling weck metal jackson trach. tubes

adults, paediatric, and neonatal Bivona non-foam filled cuffed trach. tube

42
Q
Passy0Muir Valve O2 adapter:
allows for easy ?
delivers O2 in? 
avoids 
avoids
A

inhalation of low flow supplemental oxygen and humidity

in front of diaphragm of PMV
air trapping
drying of secretion

43
Q
What do you ask as SLP: 
medical ? 
when was trach ?
per PMV literature valve use can be attempted ? 
what are the patient's
what kind of trach does the patient ?
is trach. 
has cuff ever been
A
hx - intubation length/ # of extubations
placed 
48-72 hours following trach. surgery 
oxygen levels 
have and why 
cuffed 
deflated
44
Q

contraindications to PMV:
severe
excessive
VF?

A

tracheal or laryngeal obstruction
excessive secretions
paralysis

45
Q
Contraindications from PMV literature 
unconscious or 
inflated 
foam-filled 
severe 
unmanageable 
severe risk for 
Beverly reduced 
the device is not intended for use with ? 
do not use during
A
comatose patients 
trach cuff 
cuffed tube 
airway obstruction 
thick secretions 
aspiration 
reduced lung elasticity 
endotracheal tube or other artificial airways 
sleep
46
Q
Valve selection: 
007 PMV : obviously patient is on ? 
but , ask: 
if on vent weaning 
-could patient use the valve?
-is there a chance patient may not fully 
- if so use ? 
for proximal XLT Shiley
A

ventilator

also when on vent support
wean or will return to vent
aqua colored valve

aqua colored valve

47
Q

is cost a factor ? consider

outpatient versus inpatient
visibility:

A

PMV 005

PMV 2001 (purple) vs PMV 2000 (clear)

48
Q

If valve placement appropriate first:

tell patient
educate them that breathing will feel

the patient will have sensation of air going through ? a normal thing they have not

A

educate patient

what you plan to do
different

larynx /experienced in some time

49
Q
Reassure patient: 
I will 
we will monitor 
let them know it canoe 
share ?
A

stay with you whole time
vital signs
be removed immediately
David muir’s story

50
Q
Cuff deflations completed by? or with ? 
inform patient 
deflate ? 
suction ?
- the secretions sitting on the cuff with ? 
elicits ?
A

RN or RT / SLP as team player

prior to deflation 
slowly 
prior to and during deflation 
fall down further into trachea 
coughing
51
Q

finger occlusion of the trach:
resist urge to ?
instruct patient to take deep breath and then say ?
not all instances of audible voice are ?
visible ?
no audible air ?
audible ?

A
open pMV prior to finger occlusion test 
AH 
same 
effort/strain despite cues to relax 
release upon removal of finger 
air release
52
Q

consider holding off on PMV placement if:
exhibits significant amount of ?
if patient’s oxygen saturation levels ?
if patients voice is
if patient is demonstrating (cannot tolerate )

A

audible air release upon removal of finger
drop consistently during occlusion trial
strained
poor secretion management (cuff deflation)

53
Q
if valve placement not successful: 
ask physician to: 
consider 
consider change to 
change to ? (not if) 
... consultation
A

trach downsize
fenestrated tube
cuff less trach (patient receiving vent support)
otolaryngology

54
Q
The PMV is placed: 
monitor: 
monitor : look for ? 
check for change in 
remove PMV and check for ? ... retention
A

o2 saturation levels / candidate for increase in supplemental O2
heart rate/ decrease and increase not good
respiratory rate
audible air release from trach (CO2 retention)

55
Q

For PMV use in-line with vent
RT - may need to use
RT - may need to remove
rt- will likely need to adjust

depending on vent setting patient may need to adjust ?
once weaned from vent we may see a decline in ?

A

adaptor to attach valve
in-line suction set-up
vent settings

timing of speech - forced breath by vent
voice production once pt off of vent (no longer powered by vent)

56
Q

leak speech: expired air that leaks past and passes through ? this usually occurs when the track tube is not ?
-on a?

A

trach tubę/ glottis allowing pt to verbalise / fitting snugly against trachea or slightly deflated

ventilator

57
Q

voicing without speaking valve:
finger
trach

A

occlusion

tube plug/capped inner cannula

58
Q

purpose of ventilator:
move air ?
maintain

A

and out of lungs through artificial means

respiratory function

59
Q

types of ventilator:
negative pressure: ventilators - old
moves air into lungs by creating
results in ?

positive pressure
most commonly
simply

A

iron lung
negative pressure around lung
vacuum, of air rushing in

used
forces air into lungs

60
Q

full ventilatory support: ventilator does

partial: work of breathing

A

all work

shared between pt and ventilator

61
Q

common ventilator modes:
controlled mechanical ventilation
full:
ventilator is doing
a pt receives a preset ? and preset
any spontaneous inspiratory attempts will
CMV is a ? mode ,after a certain Time interval the ventilator cycles into

A

ventilatory support
all the work
number of breaths per minute
not result in ventilation

time sequenced mode/ inspiratory phase

62
Q

Assist control ventilation:
a preset ? are delivered however this mode will also ?
when patient initiates breath, the ventilator will deliver
in this mode patient will have a ? and a ?
this mode is helpful for ?

A

respiratory rate and tidal volume/ assist patient’s own spontaneous breathing efforts

full preset tidal volume amount

spontaneous rate / mechanical rate

pt with respiratory muscle fatigue

63
Q

Synchronized intermittent mandatory ventilation:
SIMV is one of the most ?

like Assist control, SIMV is also ? ventilaton

allows the patient to intiiate ?

the ventilator is programmed for preset ? however when patient initiates a breath ?

can be used to begin?

A

comonly used

partial support

spontaneous breaths of varying tidal volumes

respiratory rate and tidal volume / varies according to the patient’s effort

ventilator weaning

64
Q

pressure support ventilation:
is a …. that does not provide any ?

this mode assists spontaneous breaths with a pre-set amount of ?

the added pressure lets the patient take a ? than would be possible?

this mode is typically used with the patient who can ? but is unable to ?

this mode can be used ? or in combo with?

A

spontaneous mode of ventilation/ preset breath rate or tidal volume

pressure during inspiratory phase

deeper breath/ independently

initiate adequate number of breaths / inflate lungs adequately

alone / ventilator modes

65
Q

Rate: number of ?

adults
children
infants

A

breaths delivered to the patient by ventilator
-breaths per minute

12-20
30-40
60-80

66
Q

Tidal volume:
TV is the amount of air moved ?

based on patients

the ventilator measures how much air is ? as well as how much air is ?

if the measures diverge various ?

A

into and out of the respiratory tract during breathing cycle

weight

being delivered to patient/returned to ventilator

alarms will sounds

67
Q

PEEP:

normal peep

A

2-5 cm H20

68
Q

Continuous positive airway pressure:
a mode of ventilation that applies ?

the positive pressure helps to prevent ? improve? and enhance?

A

positive pressure on inspiration and expiration to a spontaneously breathing patient

alveolar collapse, functional residual capacity, oxygenation

69
Q
Trach. weaning 
patient is ? 
tolerating? 
trach has likely been ? 
patient is tolerating 

may have done a ?

A

breathing spontaneously

cuff deflation

downsized

speaking valve or capping

24 hours trach capping trial

70
Q

decann.

typically closes within

A

3-5 days

71
Q

COVID CONSIDERATIONS:
ventilator use is last?
high flow of air from ventilator can cause ?
for these patients doctors try to maintain lowest ?
ECMO ?

A

resort
further lung damage (barotrauma)
flow

alternative - extracorporeal membrane oxygenation