Nitrous 2/20 Flashcards
local anesthesia
elimination of sensation of pan in one area of the body
analgesia
diminutio or elimination of pain
GA definition and stages
elimination of all sensation and loss of consciousness
- analgesia
- delerium
- surgical anesthesia
- respiraotry peralisis
GA staging is based on
respiration status eyeball activity pupillary changes eyelid reflex swallowing response to surgical stimulation pharyngeal reflexes
stage that is undesirable
stage II – delirium
want this stage to last the least amount of time
ideally stage I to stage III
stage I
analgesia
pt is AWAKE
respiration, eye movements and protective reflexes are normal
amnesia (+/-) (loss of memory)
stage one is APPROPRIATE
WHERE WE WANT TO BE WITH NITROUS?
sedation is stage?
I
indications for sedation
anxious patient
- medical conditions
complex procedures
pain and axiety control
CNS depressants first affect? then?
first effect – depress the cerebral cortex (sensory and motor)
followed by basal ganglia, cerebellum, spinal cord and finll medulla
stage II
CNS depression is greater
paient looses consciousneess
- respiration is irregular
*Nystagmus (repetitive eye movements) is present
pupils react to light
skeletal muscle tone INCREASES
laryngeal and pharygngeal reflexes increases
UNDESRIABLE
want this to be as short as possible
stage III
surgical anesthesia
- patient is unconcious
patient does not respond to surgical stimulus
- respiration becomes irregular
- muscular tone is lost
stage IV
medullary paralysis
onset of respiratory arrest
leads to loss of effective circulation
stage iv is reversible death
types of sedation
iatrosedation
- no medications - through doctor behavior like hypnosis -
pharmacosedation
- medications
iatrosedation
doc - patient communication
- bonds of trust and confidence
other
- hypnosis
- acupuncture
- acupressure
- audio analgesia
- biofeedback
- electro-analgesia
sedation def and stage?
stage I of anesthesia
- altered state of consciousness in which the patient is in a relaxed stage
popularity of nitrous use
general 56
OMFS85
pediatric (most) 88
analgesia
diminuition or elimniation of pain
GA
elimination of all sensations and loss of consciounsess
CNS depressants first hit
first depress the cerebral cortex - sensory and motor
then the basal ganglia, cerebellu,, spinal cord and lastely medulla
hx of angina - use nitrous
yes
as long as keep oxygen at the level it needs
indications for sedation for adults
adult patients
- anxious
- complex procedures
indications for sedation for pediatric / younger
uncooperative child
extensive and complicated tx
acute pain or trauma
physically or mentally disabled
a very young child is best managed in hospital setting
indications for sedation for geritrics
same as adult
- changes in pharmacokinestics and pharmacodynamics
- increased risk of adverse drug rxns
minimal sedation vs moderate vs deep vs unconsciouss
minimla
- first level
- respond normally to verbal commands
- ventilatory and cardio functinos are unaffected
moderate
- minimally depressed level of consciousness
- response to commanf, may need stimulus
- protective reflexes intact, maintain airway
deep
- depressed consciousness and partial loss of protective reflexes
unconsciouss
- not responding to commands
- protective reflexes may not be intact
- may not maintain airway
minimal sedation
SHOULD CARRY A MARGIN OF SAFETY WIDE ENOUGH TO NEVER RENDER UNINTENDED LOSS OF CONSCIOUSNESS.
not considered in minimal state if reflex withdrawl from repeated painful stimuli is only response
parenteral means
types?
bypass the GI
- inhalation
- intravenous
- intramuscular
- transmuscular
- transdermal
enteral - absorbed in GI tract -
initial dose of enteral drug?
NO more than the maximum recommended dose prescribed for unmonitored use at home
preoperative sedatives to children?
NOT taken before getting to the office b/c risk of unobserved respiratory obstruction during transport by untrained individuals
moderate sedation details
margin of safety wide enough to render unintended loss of consciousness (minimal was NEVER loss of consciousness)
- respond purposefully to verbal commans either alonf or ACCOMPANIED BY LIGHT TACTILE STIMULATION
maintain airway and spontaneous ventilation is adeuate
cardio function is usually maintained
repeated dosing only after full drug effects are evident
deep sedation details
CANNOT be easily aroused but respond purposefully following repeated or painful stimulation
cardio usually maintained
may need respiratory assistance