Spinals ppt (josh) Flashcards
Other names for spinal anesthesia? (4)
- SAB
- Neuraxial block
- Conduction block
- intrathecal block
What factors make up the decison to use spinal or not to use spinal
- Case selection
- Surgeon
- Pt selection
- Spinal vs General
- Spinal vs Epidural
- Combined CSE
What cases are good for spinal anesthesia (this is off pabalate’s slides so not all inclusive)
- OB, GYN
- Urological
- Orthopedics Upper/lower
- Lower Abd
- Vascular
- Post op pain management
Condtraindications to Spinals
ABSOLUTE
- PT REFUSAL (thats for you jake)
- Sepsis or infection at injection site
- Coagulopathy or anticoagulation
- Elevated ICP or Cerebral edema
Condtraindications to Spinals
RELATIVE
- Pt appropriateness
- Local infection near site
- Hypovolemia
- CNS Disease
- Chronic Back pain
- Prior Lami
- Prior SAB with difficulty
Pt selection:
use spinals cautiously in pt’s with what?
- Mabitz type I, or II
- 3rd degree HB w/o pacemaker
- Fixed volume cardiac states (IHSS, Severe Aortic Stenosis)
have studies shown any difference b/t morbidity or mortality b/t GA and Regional in HEALTHY patients
Nope
(when i wrote this i had dr. monaghan in my ear saying “ hmm (with his right index finger and head both pointing to the right) now that sounds like a great reasearch idea, if anyone is interested see me after class”
does regional have a lower risk of thrombophelbitis compared to general?
Yep
your probally saying why? why is there a lower incidence of thrombophlebitis? well answer it… why is there a lower incidence??
postulated to be due to a lower incidence of venous stasis and a higher blood flow r/t vasodilation of the lower extremities!!!!
BAAAAAAMMMM!!!
Does data support one anesthestic over another? ex spinal vs Epidural vs GA
Negativo
but… why is there speculation that spinal anesthesia better?
b/c they say spinal anesthesia is much less styressfull to a pt’s physiology than GA
( this s not an accurate speculation don;t be that provder)
Spinal vs Epidural vs General:
as a result of that last speculation that spinal anesthesia is much less stressful to a pt’s physiology than GA what usually occurs? or what pt’s usually get spinals?
there is an increase in spinals with patients with SIGNIFICANT co-existing diseases, especially the elderly
Spinal vs Epidural vs General:
so as stated in the last to sides the overall assumption is that sick pt’s tolerate Spinals better than GA!!! don’t always beleive that.
(this is just for info)
per his slide it states
comfort factor- pt is too sick for GA but will tolerate a Spinal w/o significant problems (be careful with this assumption)
Spinal vs Epidural vs General:
what pt’s may benefit most from spinal anesthesia? (5)
- Asthma/COPD/ long pulm hx/ heavy smokers
- Fear of GA
- OB C-section
- Hx of thrombophelbitis ot incresed risk
- Any pt with obviously diff airway (undergoing a sx that is suitable for spinal)
SPINALS vs EPIDURALS
Advantages of SPINAL
- Quicker to perform
- less painful to pt
- fast onset
SPINALS vs EPIDURALS
disadvantages of SPINAL
- fixed duration
- PDPH
SPINALS vs EPIDURALS
Advantages of Epidural
- Continuous Infusion
- postoperative pain management
SPINALS vs EPIDURALS
EPIDURAL disadvantages
- More painful
- Longer to perform
- slower onset
(exact opposite of spinals advantages)
SPINAL A&P
give me the basic 6 Anatomy parts when doing a spinal
- Spinal cord
- Vertebral body
- Ligaments (supraspinous, interspinous, ligamentum flavum)
- Spinal cord (L1-L2)
- Subarachnpid Space
- CSF fluid
SPINAL A&P
The ___________ of the Parietal lobe, is primarily responsible for receiving painful stimuli
Postcentral Gyrus
SPINAL A&P
the ________ of the parietal lobe is responsible for motor function and mavement away from painful stimuli
Precentral gyrus
just to see locations
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
CSF total volume?
150 mL
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
total of 150 mL total CSF fluid how much is in the spinal cord at any given time?
30-50 mL
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
CSF pH?
approximately 7.32
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
CSF is secreted at a rate of what?
30 mL/hr
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
CSF is secreted at a rate if 30 mL/hr by ______ Cells of the ____ ____
- Epindymal
- Choroid plexus
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
CSF is replaced once ever __-___ hours
3-4 hrs
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
th spinal cord starts and ends where?
- starts- FORAMEN MAGNUM
- ends L1
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
the spinal Canal starts and ends where?
- Starts- FORAMEN MAGNUM
- Ends- SACRAL HIATUS
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
what is beyond L1
the cauda equina
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
how many vertebral bodies are there?
33
(24 separated by intervetebral disk)
7 cervical
12 thoracic
5 lumbar
5 sacrum
4 coccxygeal
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
how many spinal nerves are there?
31 (pairs)
cervical-8
thoracic-12
lumbar-5
Sacral-5
coccygeal-1
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
the 31 pairs of spinal nerves carry what?
motor and sensory information
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
the spinal cord is composed of what 2 types of matter
gray
white
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
Gray matter is composed of what 2 things?
neuronal cells
unmylinated fibers
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
a large number of ________ are found in the GRay Matter
interneurons
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
what is contained in the white matter?
various tracts
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
what are the 2 tracts contained in the white matter?
Ascending
descending
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
what is the Ascending tract contained in the white matter of the spinal cord made up of?
- dorsal white matter
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
what does the Ascending tract contained in the white matter of the spinal cord made contain (it’s purpose)?
Ascending SENSORY tracts
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
what is the Descending tract contained in the white matter of the spinal cord made up of?
- Lateral and Ventral white matter
SPINAL A&P:Awesome facts
what does the Descending tract contained in the white matter of the spinal cord contain?
- Descending MOTOR tracts
Label this
- Posterior Longitudinal ligament
- Dura Matter
- Ligamentum Flavum
- Supraspinous ligament
- Interspinous ligament
- Subdural spaace
- Arachnoid mater
- Pia mater
- Cord
- Subarachnoid Space
Lable this
- Dural sac
- Epidural vein
- interlaminar space
- Lamina
- Ligamentum Flavum
- Supraspinous Ligament
- Intraspinous ligament
- Spinous Process
- Transverse process
SPINAL A&P: Spinal Cord Roots
What Carries all AFFERENT signals heading INTO the spinal cord and brain
DORSAL ROOT
SPINAL A&P: Spinal Cord Roots
What carries all EFFERENT signals heading out to the periphery
VENTRAL ROOT
SPINAL A&P: Spinal Cord Roots
the doral root and ventral root fuse together to form what?
the main nerve root the exits the spinal cord at the particular level
Lable this
- Ganglion of sympathetic trunk
- Dorsal root and Ganglion
- Spinal Cord
- Ventral root
- Preganglionic fibers
- post gangliionic fibers
- Gray ramus
- White ramus
SPINAL A&P: Spinal Cord Roots
The _______ is the primary site of action of the LA, both with spinal and epidurals. the only doifference is WHERE the root is being anesthetized, either subarachnoid or in the epidural space
NERVE ROOT
SPINAL A&P: Nerves
Nerve type and fiber determine the order of block> the order of block is what?
- Sypathetic/Parasympathetic
- Sensory
- Motor
SPINAL A&P: Nerves
Sympathetic/parasympathetic nerves
- what size fibers?
- what are the 3 fibers?
- what are their pathways?
- Small
- C, B, preganlionic
- Afferent and efferent
SPINAL A&P: Nerves
Sensory fibers
- what size fibers?
- what are the 3 fiber?
- what are the pathways?
- Small and middle intermediate
- C, A-delta, A-beta
- Afferent and Efferent
SPINAL A&P: Nerves
Motor nerves
- What size fibers?
- what are the 3 fibers?
- what are the pathways?
- large thick
- A-alpha, A-Beta, A-gamma
- Efferent and afferent
2 division of the peripheral nervous system?
Somatic and autonomic
SPINAL A&P: Somatic
contains sensory neurons for control of what?
skin, muscle, and joint movement
SPINAL A&P: Somatic
the motor fibers arise from the motor neurons in the ____ horn, their axons exiting the spinal cord via the Ventral root
Ventral
SPINAL A&P: Somatic
contains what pathway(s)?
afferent (incoming)
Efferent (outgoing)
SPINAL A&P: Somatic
which pathway is sensory neurons for pain, proprioception, pressure, touch, etc?
afferent
SPINAL A&P: Somatic
which pathway is motor neurons for skeletal muscle movement, both reflexive and purposeful?
efferent
SPINAL A&P: AUTONOMIC
2 divisions
sympathetic (stimulating)
Parasympathetic (relaxing)