Nagelhout videos: NMB's Flashcards

1
Q

Pt can start breathing when _____% of their nicotinic cholinergic receptors are still blocked

A

80%

-only need 20% return of function to breathe

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2
Q

Smooth muscle isn’t affected by NMB… what kind of things are smooth muscle

A
  • Bronchi
  • Uterus
  • Bowel
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3
Q

T/F- GI sphincters are affected by NMB

A

True but the smooth muscle itself is not

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4
Q

if smooth muscle in the abdomen aren’t affected by NMB, why do we need to give relaxant to belly cases?

A

Think of it as a tube and toothpaste ; the way we keep the toothpaste from squeezing out of the tube, is by relaxing the tube (all the abdominal muscles surrounding the guts)

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5
Q

which way is the electric current flowing between the red and black leads on twitch monitor

A

electricity flows from positive to negative

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6
Q

What muscles are the easiest muscles to paralyze?

A

the eyelid muscles

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7
Q

Hardest muscle in the body to paralyze?

A

Diaphragm- makes sense, you need to breathe to live

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8
Q

Why shouldn’t you put the electrodes for TOF like around the eye like you sometimes might do lol

A

bc you can directly stimulate the muscle even if its 100% paralyzed- youre sending the electricity directly into the muscle- the muscle is going to contract;

& paralytics don’t paralyze the muscle, they paralyze nerve-to-muscle transmission

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9
Q

Why would you give SUX for an RSI? And don’t say bc it’s fast onset of action, what’s the real deal

A

Bc propofol makes people lose their airway reflexes, and during that time they are vulnerable to aspiration; the ability to give sux lessens the time they are a-reflexic and vulnerable to aspirating bc you can get the tube in quicker to secure the airway; whereas with roc/vec you would have to wait a much longer time for it to work

want prop to tube time to be as short as possible

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10
Q

What is a modified RSI

A

instead of not ventilating at all while waiting for relaxant to work, you gently ventilate

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11
Q

Recovery time with neostigmine based on
1 twitch:
2-3 twitches:
4 twitches:

A

1 = up to 30 minues
2-3 twitches = 4-15 mins
4 twitches = 5-10 mins

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12
Q

How is TOF ratio measured?

A

Comparing the first twitch to the 4th twitch

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13
Q

What percent is blocked with each line

A

4 twitches = 70% blocked

3 twitches = 75% blocked

2 twitches = 80% blocked

1 twitch = 90% blocked

0 twitch = 100% blocked

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14
Q

4 twitches without fade = ___% blocked, ___% recovered, TOFR:

4 twitches with fade = ____% blocked, ___% recovered, TOFR:

A
  • no fade = <70% blocked, >30% recovered; TOF > 0.9 or 90%
    • fade = 70-75% blocked, 25-30% recovered; TOF < 0.9 or 90%
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15
Q

someone asks you what the TOF ratio is on someone with 2 twitches

A

n/a - it’s a TOfour , need 4 twitches to get a TOF ratio

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16
Q

Single twitch = ____hz

TOF twitchs = _____hz

DBS = _____hz

Tetany = _______hz

A

single = 1 hz

TOF = 2 hz

DBS = 50hz

Tetanus = 50-100hz

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17
Q

DBS is 2 twitches at ___ hz with what time lapse in between

A

50hz, 3/4 of a second

18
Q

Explain why post-tetanic potentiation is a shitty way to claim someone has twitches

A

okay so you give a tetanus over 5 seconds

  • this mobilizes acetylcholine down the presynaptic nerve and floods the synapse but pt is 100% blocked and you don’t see any reaction from that ACH right away
  • After you flood the synapse with ACH and do a TOF, there hasn’t’ been enough time that lapsed for AchE to metabolize it, so it can breifly overpower the blocked receptors
  • However, that NMB is going to hop right back onto that receptor as ACH becomes more and more metabolzied by AchE.
  • So you’re only kidding yourself if you think the patient is any bit kind of recovered
19
Q

T/F- dibucaine SHOULD inhibit psedudocholinesterase

20
Q

T/F- dibucaine should NOT inhibit pseudocholinesterase

A

false - it should

if it doesn’t inhbit PchE, the patient is atypical

21
Q

T/F- the dibucaine number reflects the amount of pseudocholinesterase that was inhibited in the test tube

A

true- if it’s 80, means 80% was inhibited and 80% is normal

22
Q

1 culprit of MH

23
Q

2 drugs that increase IOP

A

Sux and Ketamine

24
Q

What percentage of burn injury shouldn’t you give sux to after 24 hrs?

A

>35% burned

25
What should you think when you see these in a chemical structure? What are they?
They are ester links and it means they can be hydrolyzed by plasma esterases; since this is atracurium and cist - it would be non-specific esterases
26
What should influence your decision of what muscle relaxant to use?
How it will be eliminated
27
Stimulation of which histamine receptor results in increased capiliary permeability -\> inflammation/swelling/bronchoconstriction
Histamine 1
28
Which histamine receptor results in a great increase in gastric acid production?
H2 - hence why we give H2 blockers, decreases amount of gastric acid secretion
29
Which histamine receptor causes systemic and cerebral vasodilation?
H2
30
T/F- the degree of histamine release is directly propotional to how much and how fast you push a histamine-releasing drug
True! -push them slow!
31
If you are going to give a known histamie-releasing drug, would you pre-treat with a H1 or H2 blocker?
Both H1 = benadryl H2 = pepcid
32
How does benadryl work?
33
muscle relaxants intubating dose is \_\_\_x the maintenance dose (ED95) ex. Roc
3x ED 95 = 0.3mg/kg intubating dose = 0.9mg/kg (1mg/kg)
34
acetylcholinesterase inhibitors work by indirectly increasing the amount of acetylcholine in the synaptic cleft in excess of the blocker; this is the law of \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
mass action
35
purpose of giving glyco with neostigmine
bc the acess of ACH that builds up in the synaptic cleft, also builds up around the cholinergic receptors in the PNS; so in order to block that from binding to those receptors too, an antimuscarinic is given that will work in the PNS but not block the nicotnic NMJ receptors
36
max dose of edrophonium
1mg
37
The potency is (directly/inversely) propotional to the speed of onset.
inversely - more potent = slower onset (less molecules) - less potent (more molecules needed) = faster onset
38
anticholinesterase eyedrops
echothipate Phospholine Iodide (Wyeth-Ayerst)
39
T/f - echothiapate would increase the DOA of sux
true bc they are anticholinesterase eyed drops
40