Test 4 Flashcards
Difference between apnea-hypopnea index of adults and peds
Peds require much less apnea episodes for diagnosis and increased severity
4 ways to actively cool the patient during acute MH episode
Lavage OG, bladder, open cavities
Administer cooled IV saline
Surface cooling
CPB in severe cases
Elements of syndrome similar to MH
Cocaine intoxication
Fever
Rigidity
Rhabdomyolysis
Type of craniosynostosis characterized by premature fusion of cranial sutures
Type 1
Why is tracheostomy often required for Pierre Robin Sequence
Glossoptosis (tongue further back in mouth)
Partial/complete obstruction
Causes of Goldenhar Syndrome
Vascular accident in the fetus
Blood supply cur off and clots in area of those tissues develop into the structures of the ear and lower jaw
Is suspicion of MH greater in adults or children
Children
1: 10,000 peds
1: 50,000 adults
Anesthetic agents absolutely contraindicated in patients with family history of MH
All volatiles
Succinylcholine
Adapter from what size ETT will fit an IV catheter to attach to a breathing circuit
3.0 ETT
Why is prilocaine unsuitable for neonates
Metabolism to O-toulidine leading to methemoglobinemia
Definition of MH
Life-threatening clinical syndrome of hyper metabolism involving skeletal muscle
How long does it take for activated charcoal filter to reduce exposure to volatiles once applied to circuit
<90 seconds
Type of cerebral palsy
Tense, contracted muscles
Spastic CP
Next treatment steps
Administer dantrolene sodium (Ryanodex)
Activated charcoal filters on circuit
TIVA
Hyperventilate
Aggressive IV hydration
Actively cool patient
Aline, central line, foley
Send labs
Drug of choice for MH
Ryanodex
MOA of cystic fibrosis
Mutant CFTR channel does not move chloride ions causing sticky mucus to build up
3 syndromes associated with Craniosynostosis
Apert
Pfieffer
Crouzon
Components of Elma cream
Prilocaine
Lidocaine
Why is the half life of ester LAs prolonged in infants
Decreased plasma cholinesterase activity
Adults insulin and dextrose dose for hyperkalemia
Regular insulin 10 units
50 ml D50
Intubation with Down’s syndrome kid
Avoid excessive flexion, rotation, or neck extension
Iced saline dosage for MH
10ml/kg every 10 minutes for 30 minutes
Development and intelligence in Treacher Collins
Normal development and intelligence
Need early hearing and speech interventions
Which drugs should be avoided in patient with family hx of MH
Succinylcholine and volatiles
How fast may temperature increase during MH episode
1-2 degrees Celsius every 5 minutes
Sown slanting eyes
Lower jaw small and receding
Macrostomia
Microtia
Coloboma
Treacher Collins Syndrome
Type of craniosynostosis
Cloverleaf shape of skull
Hampers normal brain growth
Mental retardation
Type 2
High incidence of MH in what areas of US
Wisconsin
Nebraska
West Virginia
Michigan
Most cases of cerebral palsy are related to what risk factor
Antenatal
- prematurity and LBW
- intrauterine infections
- multiple gestation
- pregnancy complications
70-80%
Induction of post tonsillectomy bleed patient
RSI
Cormack and Lehane laryngoscopic grading system
Visualization of just soft palate
Grade IV
Neonates do not metabolize which LA
Mepivacaine
OSA MOA
Partial or complete collapse of upper airway
Skull deformities (premature closure of cranial sutures)
Eyes abnormally far apart
Fusing or webbing of digits and other abnormalities
Craniosynostosis
Unilateral or bilateral underdevelopment of mandible, microtia, reduction in size and flattening of maxilla
Goldenhar Syndrome
Max recommended dosage and duration
2-Chloroprocaine
Max 20 mg/kg
30-60 minutes
Elements of syndrome similar to MH
Serotonergic toxicity is associated with what
SSRI
Decrease in airflow lasting > 10 seconds with 30% 02 reduction in airflow and at least 4% desaturation from baseline
Hypoapnea
Summation of number of obstructive apnea and hypopnea events
Apnea hypopnea index
Children scheduled for T&A have high incidence of
Airway reactivity
Laryngospasm
Primary triggers for MH
Succinylcholine
All volatile agents
Down syndrome are at increased risk of
Post intubation stridor
Hypothyroidism
Atlanto-occipital instability
Force diuresis with prevention of ARF with MH want UOP of what
2ml/kg/hr
Narrowing of upper airway and indication of impending upper airway closure
Flow limitation
Major advantage of electrocautery with adenotonsillectomy
Reduction in intraop blood loss
And post op primary and secondary hemorrhage
Analgesia from Bupivacaine can last how long in peds
Up to 4 hours
Less in small infants
Initial steps in treating MH
Call for help
DC triggering agent
Hyperventilate with 100% O2
Notify surgeon, anesthesia team, nursing
Ask for MH cart
Why might 2.5mg/kg dantrolene be administered to a patient preoperatively
To prevent, prophylactically an episode of MH
Single palmar crease
Simian crease
Max recommended dosage and duration
Procaine
Max 10 mg/kg
60-90 minutes
Type of cerebral palsy
Poor sense of balance, often causing falls and stumbles
Ataxic CP
Uncontrolled and excessive release of Ca in skeletal muscles leads to
Overwhelms the bodies capacity to supply O2 (HYPOXIA)
Elevates CO2 (high ETCO2)
Excessive heat production (INCREASED TEMP)
Circulatory arrest and death
To prevent PONV in child with T&A with OSA
Suction stomach
Hydrate well
IV airway Decadron dose
Zofran
3 major features result from Klippel-Feil Syndrome
Short neck
Limited ROM in neck
Low hairline at back of head
most have 1 or 2 of these
Simian crease associated with what
Downs
Fetal alcohol syndrome
Aarskog syndrome
Autosomal recessive disorder
Disruption of electrolyte transport in epithelial cells
Cystic fibrosis
Small mouth
Hypoplastic mandible
Protruding tongue
Possible difficult intubation
Atlanto-occipital instability
Downs Syndrome. Trisomy 21
Syndromes that share elements of MH
Hyperthyroidism
Sepsis
Pheochromocytoma
Metastatic carcinoid
Cocaine intoxication
Heat stroke
Masseter spasm
Neuroleptic malignant syndrome
Serotonergic toxicity
Supportive therapy for MH
Correct acidosis and hyperkalemia
Send labs
Monitor for rhabdo, arrhythmia, ARF
Prepare for transport to ICU
Cormack and Lehane laryngoscopic grading system
Visualizaiton of posterior area of cords
Grade II
3 concerns related to anesthetizing a downs patient
Possible difficult intubation (large tongue, short neck, small mouth, subglottic stenosis)
Atlanto-occipital dislocation
Congenital heart disease
Conditions where normal tissue in or around the eye (iris, retina, choroid, optic disc) is missing from birth
Coloboma
In event of PVC, dysrhythmia, or cardiac arrest with MH assume what
Hyperkalemia
Regional anesthesia and pulmonary function in kids having thoracic or upper abdominal procedures
Improves pulmonary function
Anesthesia considerations with cystic fibrosis
Anxiolytics
Hydrate
Nebulized saline pre and post op
Humidified circuit
High PIP expected
Suction ETT under deep GETA
AVOID GLYCOPYROLLATE
Reverse isolation
Late signs of MH
Truncal and/or masseter rigidity
Hyperkalemia
Arrhythmia
Myoglobinuria (coke colored urine)
Rhabdomyolysis (increased CPK)
Coagulopathy (DIC)
MOSF
Death
You continue giving ryanodex at what dose how often
1mg/kg every 4-8 hours for 24-48 hours
Which LA not metabolized in neonates
Mepivacaine
Secondary post tonsillectomy bleeding occurs when
5-10 days after T&A
Eschar covering tonsillar bed retracts
Correction of hyperkalemia
Peds
Regular insulin 0.1 unit/kg IV and D50 0.5gm/kg
CaCl 10 mg/kg
Ca gluconate 30mg/kg
Albuterol, kayexelate, dialysis, ECMO
Underdevelopment or absence of cheekbones and side wall and floor of eye socket
Macrostomia
Primary post tonsillectomy bleeding occurs when
W/i first 24 hours
Avoid what drugs with ryanodex. Why
Calcium channel blocking agents
Life threatening hyperkalemia may result
Children with long standing OSA show what anatomic changes in heart?
Can be caused by what?
PA HTN and RVH
Can be caused by hypertrophied tonsils
Cessation of airflow lasting <10seconds
Apnea
Hepatic metabolism of prilocaine makes what
O-toulidine
7 early signs of MH
Tachycardia
Hypertension
Tachycardia
Increased ETCO2
Increased O2 consumption
Increased temperature 1-2 degrees every 5 minutes
Metabolic and respiratory acidosis
Who is susceptible to MH
Autosomal dominant trait
Ryanodine receptor 1 gene mutation
Ester LA half life in infants
Prolonged
If you dont have a 3.0 ETT adapter how to you ventilate with cricothyrotomy with needle
3ml syringe attatched to IV catheter
Insert 8.0 ETT into syringe barrel
Attach to breathing circuit
Max recommended dosage and duration
Tetracaine
Max 1.5 mg/kg
3-10 hours
Patients classified as +3 or greater are at increased risk of what
Developing airway obstruction during anesthetic induction
Dose of LA for peds should be based on
Age
Physical status
Area to be anesthetized
Weight by lean body mass
Type of cerebral palsy
Constant, uncontrolled motion of head, limbs, and eyes
Athetoid CP
Major disadvantage of electrocautery with adenotonsillectomy
Greater pain
Poor PO intake post-op
Amide LA metabolism
Degraded by cytochrome P450
Patient with MH crisis has PVCs. What is antiarrythmic drug of choice
Procainamide 15mg/kg IV
Or lidocaine
At what age is chest palate usually repaired
12-18 months of age
T&A performed for what reason
Chronic or recurrent tonsillitis and obstructive adenotonsillar hyperplasia
Term to describe group of chronic conditions affecting body movement and muscle coordination
Cerebral palsy
Diagnostic test for MH
How is it done
Is it sensitive
Halothane caffeine contracture test
Skeletal muscle biopsy placed in halothane
Sustained contraction of muscle is diagnostic
Not very sensitive and many false positives
Preparations f Ryanodex
Dilute with 5 ml sterile water
250 mg/vial
11 clinical manifestations of MH
Hypercarbia Tachycardia Tachypnea Hyperthermia Hypertension Cardiac dysrhythmias Acidosis (metabolic) Hyperkalemia Skeletal muscle rigidity Myoglobinuria Hypoxemia
Earliest sign of rhabdo is
Myoglobinuria/myoglobinemia
Type of craniosynostosis
Similar to type 2 but cloverleaf skull not present
Type 3
Most common form of sleep-disordered breathing
Obstructive sleep apnea
Chronic airway obstruction with tonsilar hyperplasia results in
OSA
CO2 retention
Cor pulmonale
Failure to thrive
Swallowing disorders
Speech abnormalities
Type 1 craniosynostosis
Other abnormalities
Intelligence
Survival rate
Recessed cheekbones, finger and toe abnormalities
Normal intelligence
Significant survival rate
Methods to correct acidosis
Hyperventilate
Sodium bicarb 8.4%. 1-2 mEq/kg
Metabolisms of prilocaine
Hepatic metabolism of prilocaine can lead to methemoglobinemia
Children of what gender and with what conditions are more susceptible to MH
69% male
Some form of muscular dystrophy or strabismus
Tonsilar hyperplasia may lead to what
Chronic airway obstruction
How to prevent ARF with MH
IV fluids
Force diuresis
Bicarb infusion if CPK or K rise
How long do MH patients need to be observed in ICU
36 hours
Reduced risks of cardiac and neurologic toxicities compared with bupivacaine
Ropivacaine
Bone disorder characterized by abnormal fusion of 2 or more cervical vertebrae present from birth
Klippel-Feil Syndrome
VACTERL (VATER) syndrome
Vertebral anomalies
Anal or intestinal atresia
Cardiac anomalies
TEF
Renal malformations
Limb defects
Post tonsillectomy bleeding is a
Surgical emergency
Max recommended dosage and duration
Ropivacaine
2 mg/kg
2-4 hours
Children with severe OSA produce what response to opioids
Exaggerated respiratory depression to smaller doses of opioids
OSA pt having T&A discharge criteria
With OSA stay overnight with pulse ox and apnea monitor
Non OSA stay 6-8 hours for observation
Woman in labor is ID as behind susceptible to MH. What anesthetic techniques are acceptable
Epidural without dantrolene pretreatment for routine labor
If GETA give dantrolene prophylactically and use non triggering agents
Elements of syndrome similar to MH
Pheochromocytoma
Difference is marked BP swings
Type of cerebral palsy
Uncontrollable shaking, interfering with coordination
Tremors CP
A patient has just experienced masseter muscle rigidity from succinylcholine. What lab may confirm the diagnosis
Elevated CPK
> 20,000
regional anesthesia considerations in jaundiced neonate
Bilirubin may further reduce potential for protein binding
Extends half life of LA
Syndromes predicting difficult intubation
Pierre Robin Sequence
Treacher Collins
Goldenhar
Beckwith-Wiedemann
Kippel Fiel
Apert, Pfieffer, Crouzon
When using bipolar electrocautery during adenotonsillectomy
Keep Fi02 low
High risk of airway fire
Is halothane caffeine contracture test a good diagnostic test for MH
Why
No because too many false positives
MH episode may not occur with every exposure to trigger agent. Clinical manifestations may depend on (3)
Genetic predisposition
Dose of trigger agents
Duration of exposure
Which more serious primary or secondary post tonsillectomy bleed
Primary more serious
More brisk and more profuse
Earliest sign of MH
Increased ETCO2
Doses of amides should be decreased by how much in infants < 6 months old
Decrease by 30%
Cormack and Lehane laryngoscopic grading system
Visualization of just epiglottis
Grade III
VATER Syndrome growth and development
Small stature
Normal development
Normal intelligence
What size IV catheter for percutaneous cricothyrotomy
12-14 G
Once the initial episode of MH is controlled the patient remains at risk for what 5 complications
Reoccurrence
DIC
Myoglobinuric renal failure
Skeletal muscle weakness
Electrolyte abnormalities
Extubation of T&A
Fully awake
Suction stomach and pharynx
Have nasal airway in place
Cause of cerebral palsy
Damage to one or more specific areas of brain
Usually during fetal development
Macroglossia
Visceromegaly
Omphacele
Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome
Myringotomy and ventilating tube insertion anesthetic plan
GETA
Sevo inhalation induction
No IV
Mask ventilation
Intranasal fentanyl
Children with cardiac valvular disease and tonsilar hyperplasia
Risk for endocarditis due to recurrent strep bacteremia secondary to infected tonsils
Ester LA metabolism
Hydrolyzed by plasma cholinesterases
During preop you discover positive family history for MH. What 6 steps should be taken
- standard premeds. Low normal HR
- remove vaporizers, change absorbent, Flush 02 at 10l/min for >10 minutes
- measure ETCO2
- core body temp measurement
- Aline and central line
- observe closely in postop period
Rapid breakdown of muscle tissue
Rhabdomyolysis
Child undergoing surgery with halothane develops tachycardia, increased temperature, and skeletal muscle rigidity. What is drug of choice?
Dantrolene 2.5 mg/kg
What syndrome can mimic MH
Neuroleptic malignant syndrome
But develops over 24-72 hours
Type of cerebral palsy
Tight muscles that resist effort to make them move
Rigidity CP
Elements of syndrome similar to MH
Metastatic carcinoid
Flushing
Diarrhea
Hypotension
MH
Uncontrolled and excessive Ca release in skeletal muscles can lead to
Sustained muscle contraction
Drastic and uncontrolled increase in oxidative metabolism in skeletal muscle
At what body temperature should cooling of MH patient be stopped? Why?
38 degrees Celsius
To prevent deleterious effects of hypothermia
Max recommended dosage and duration
Mepivacaine
7mg/kg
2-4 hours
Max recommended dosage and duration
Bupivacaine
Max 2.5 mg/kg
3-10 hours
Pt with OSA and emergence
Episodes of hypoxia and hypercapnia during sleep impair arousal mechanism at emergence
Dantrolene sodium drug class
Ryanodine receptor 1 antagonist
Cormack and Lehane laryngoscopic grading system
Visualization of complete laryngeal opening
Grade I
In almost all cases when do first manifestations of MH occur
In the OR
Recommended ester for neonatal regional anesthesia and epidural
2,3 Chloroprocaine (1.5%)
Most common type of CP
Spastic
Dantrolene MOA
Blocks ryanodine receptors and inhibits abnormal Ca release from SR
Increased incidence of intra-abdominal tumors with this syndrome
Beckwith-Widemann Syndrome
Block locations with highest to lowest vascular uptake
ICE Block
Intercostal
Caudal
Epidural
Block- peripheral nerve blocks
What causes time between loss of airway and resultant hypoxemia causing neurologic injury to be significantly diminished in children
Increased metabolic rate
Decreased FRC
Structural until of myofibril in muscle
Sarcomere
Elements of syndrome similar to MH
Sepsi
Early normal ABG
Late metabolic acidosis
Hypoglycemia with visceromegaly
Increased insulin secretion
Patients treated with what drugs are susceptible to neuroleptic malignant syndrome
Antipsychotic agents
Reflects dopamine depletion in CNS
Functions as storage area and release area for calcium in cardiac and skeletal muscle
Sarcoplasmic Reticulum (SR)
Intranasal fentanyl dose for myringotomy tube insertions
1-2 mcg/kg
Power house of cell
Mitochondrion
Hallmarks of cystic fibrosis
Elevated sweat chloride
Viscous mucus production
Lung disease
Intestinal obstruction
Pancreatic insufficiency
Biliary cirrhosis
In person susceptible to MH what gene abnormality present
Ryanodine receptor gene 1 (RyR1)
Desaturation of 10kg infant from sat 90% to 0% takes how long
4 minutes
Vs 10 minutes in 70kg adult
Duration of action of LA is dependent on
Concentration
Total dose
Site of administration
Childs age
8 actions for initial management of MH
DC volatile and succinylcholine
Hyperventilate
Dantrolene
Treat acidosis with bicarb
Lower body temp
Activated charcoal filters, new circuit, new absorbent
Monitor capnography and ABG
Treat hyperkalemia and dysrhythmia
Cleft soft palate (no cleft lip)
Micrognathia/retrognathia
Glossoptosis
Pierre Robin Sequence
Elements of syndrome similar to MH
Hyperthyroidism
Minimal ABG
CPK abnormalities
How do pharmacokinetics of LA differ in children
Rapid absorption
Tissue blood flow higher
Epidural space has less fat to buffer LA
Larger volume of distribution
Ryanodex dosage
2.5 mg/kg
Repeat as needed up to max of 10 mg/kg
Earliest sign of rhabdo
Myoglobin blood test
CPK may not rise for several hours
How and where does dantrolene work
Acts at ryanodine receptor to decrease calcium level in skeletal muscle by decreasing calcium from SR
Skeletal muscle relaxes when Ca supply to contractile proteins impaired
Underdeveloped malformed ears
Microtia
Bupivacaine dos for peripheral nerve blocks
0.25%
Rhabdomyolysis can result in
Damage to kidneys
DIC
Spontaneous or controlled ventilation in difficult airway
Spontaneous until secure
Max recommended dosage and duration
Lidocaine
4.5mg/kg
90-200 minutes
Does a history of uneventful anesthesia with MH triggering agents rule out susceptibility to MH
NO