Test Review Flashcards
What Will Increasing Partial Pressure do to induction speed
Increasing partial pressure will increase induction
Anesthetic uptake from the lungs into the blood is a product of
Anesthetic solubility
CO
Difference in partial pressure of alveolar gas and venous blood.
- What effect will a small gradient between Part and Pvenous have on induction using anesthetic gas
Speed induction
Slow induction
No effect on induction
Depends on anesthetic gas
Speed induction
Blood–gas partition coefficient
The coefficient is defined as the ratio of the concentration in blood to the concentration in gas that is in contact with that blood, when the partial pressure in both compartments is equal.
The more soluble the inhaled anesthetic is in blood compared to in air, the more it binds to plasma proteins in the blood and the higher the blood–gas partition coefficient
It is inversely related to induction rate
Why Does it take a gas with a high solubility longer to induce the patient
If an anesthetic has a high coefficient, then a large amount of it will have to be taken up in the body’s blood before being passed on to the fatty (lipid) tissues of the brain where it can exert its effect.
Plane 3 of surgical anesthesia occurs:
- From the return of regular respirations to the cessation of REM
- From the cessation of REM to onset of paralysis of the intercostal muscles
- From partial intercostal to full
From partial intercostal to full
Planes of Anesthesia
These planes are a part of the third stage of anesthesia
Plane 1 is the regular respiration to the cessation of REM
Plane 2 is from the cessation of REM to the partial paralysis of intercostal muscle
Plane 3 is from partial intercostal muscle paralysis to full intercostal muscle paralysis.
Plane 4 is from full intercostal paralysis to diaphragmatic paralysis
During which stage of anesthesia is the pt at most risk for laryngospasm
Stage 2
- Muscle pain is associated with the administration of:
Nondepolarizing paralytic
Depolarizing paralytic
Benzo
Dissociative anesthetic
lidocaine
Depolarizing paralytic
Narcan has a _______ duration of action
Short
Ketamine produces a dissociative mental state which include
Amnesia
Catalespy
Analgesia
Sedation
Which of the following is a depolarizing paralytic
Pancuronium
Succinylcholine
Pyridostinmine
Succinylcholine
What i a weak anesthetic and good anaglesic
Nitrous Oxide
True or False Barbituates are more potent than benzodiazepenes
True
- Naloxone is an antagonist of the following drugs
Morphine
Diazapam
A or B
Neither A or B
Morphine
Loading dose of Propofol
3 -5 mg/kg
- 1 - 0.25 mg/kg
- 3-0.5 mg/kg
1 - 2.5 mg/kg
1 - 2.5 mg/kg
Why would atropine be given near the end of the operative case?
To balance oncotic pressure within normal ranges
To reduce blood pressure during adrenal crisis
Reduce hypersecretion associated with muscle relaxant reversal agent
Help reverse effects of muscle relaxants
Reduce hypersecretion associated with muscle relaxant reversal agent
Reduce MAC include all but one
83 year old patient
Acute ETOH intoxication
PaO2 of 38 mmHg
Temperature of 39.2 C
Temperature of 39.2 C
True or False
Rapidly achieving alveolar concentration of volatile agent and size of FRC has an inverse relationship
True
Ketamine produces a dissociative mental state. This include
Amnesia, catalepsy, pain reduction, sedation
Unconsciousness, analgesia, paralysis, sedation
Hypoventilation, amnesia, sedation, catalepsy
Retrograde amnesia, deep sedation, analgesia, paralysis
Amnesia, catalepsy, pain reduction, sedation
- A Patient has been anesthetized using nitrous oxide as primary means of induction. When the patient’s procedure is completed the anesthesiologist emerges the patient from the anesthetic state. During the emergence the anesthesiologist forgot to provide the patient with supplemental oxygen. The patient experienced a significant drop in their SpO2. What term is used to describe this circumstance
Refractory hypoxia
Infusion hypoxia
Diffusion hypoxia
Diffusion hypoxia
- True of Midazolam
Causes retrograde amnesia
Causes pain at injection site
0.1-0.3 mg/kg dose
1-3 mg/kg dose
0.1-0.3 mg/kg dose
Of modern inhalation anesthetic agent which has the most potency-
ISoflurane
Nitrous oxide
Sevoflurane
Desflurane
ISoflurane
- Which of the following statement regarding propofol is TRUE?
Has anti-emetic properties
Good agent to use for TIVA
Can cause vivid dreams
All of the above
All of the above
- Generally, Morphine will have these effects on respiration
Normal Vt
Decreased RR
A or B
Neither A or B
A or B
- What is FALSE of desflurane?
Is has the highest MAC of the halogenated hydrocarbons
Dose related bradycardia
Least potent of the modern inhalation anesthetics
Rapid recovery
Dose related bradycardia
- What is the loading dose for rocuronium (Zemuron)?
- 1 - 0.2 mg/kg
- 3 -0.5 mg/kg
3-5 mg/kg
1 mg/kg
0.3 -0.5 mg/kg
- The u-receptor that moderate pain relief observed with Oxycodone can also cause
Increase respiratory effort
Increased INR
Euphoria
Diarrhea
All of the above
Euphoria
- ______ anesthesia refers to the use of mixture of agents to achieve the anesthetic state
General
Balanced
Conscious
Local
Balanced
- A 10% dose of Rocuronium give prior to the actual need for anesthesia allows a smaller dose to be given later. This is known as
Balanced
Priming
Dose splitting
Pre dosing
Priming
Which of the following is the most potent opioid?
Morphine
Fentanyl
Sufentanil
Codeine
Sufentanil
- Which of the following Anesthetic gases may be contraindicated for patient with chronic renal failure
Enflurane
Nitrous Oxide
Isoflurane
Desflurane
Enflurane
- Alveolar uptake of inhaled agents is enhanced by
Using a highly blood/gas soluble agent
Low CO
Large FRC
Decreased alveolar ventilation
Low CO
26.You are in the ICU having difficult ventilating a patient suffering from acute exacerbation of asthma. Conventional ventional strategies have been exhausted, You suggest addition of inhaled anesthetic agent, which are you most likely to select.
Isoflurane
Desflurane
Sevoflurane
Entonox
Sevoflurane → non pungent and does not cause bronchoconstriction
Nitrous Oxide is a
Strong analgesic and strong anesthetic
Weak analgesic and weak anesthetic
Strong analgesic and weak anesthetic
Weak analgesic and strong anesthetic
Strong analgesic and weak anesthetic
- Which of the following anesthetic gases has a low boiling point requiring a heated and pressurized container?
Enflurane
Isoflurane
Sevoflurane
Desflurane
Desflurane
- Endrophonium (Tension) is used to test for _________ and you would expect to see _______-
Myathensia Gravis; some recovery of muscle function
Guillain Barre;some recovery of muscle function
Guillain Barre;worsening muscle function
Myasthenia Gravis; worsening muscle function
Myathensia Gravis; some recovery of muscle function
Most popular anesthetic circuit in use today:
Magill circuit
Must have an HME inline to humidify inhaled gases
Is capable of delivering low or minimum flow anesthesia
Is considered low resistance
Is capable of delivering low or minimum flow anesthesia
Bain
O2/N2O controller has the following O2:N2O ratio
1: 1
1: 2
1: 3
1: 4
1:3
Variable bypass
Signs of malignant hyperthermia include all fo the following EXCEPT:
Increased etCO2
Hypokalemia
Pyrexia
Muscle rigidity
Hypokalemia
A pt is 60 kg and is developing signs of malignant hyperthermia what is the appropriate treatment
120mg IV Dantrolene
60mg IV Dantrolene
120mg IV Diamox
60mg IV Diamox
120mg IV Dantrolene
7.Which anesthetic agent is the most likely cause of the malignant hyperthermia crisis?
Fentanyl
Propofol
Rocuronium
Sevoflurane
Sevoflurane