7. Procedural Sedation and Analgesia Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

What are the 3 major body systems involved in procedural sedation?

A
  1. cardio<br></br>2. resp<br></br>3. cns
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2
Q

Anxiolysis defn

A

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<div>&nbsp;state of decreased apprehension concerning a particular
situation in which the patient’s level of awareness does not change.&nbsp;</div>
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3
Q

Analgesia defn

A

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<div>relief of pain without the intentional alter-
ation of mental status, such as occurs in sedation. An altered
mental state may be a secondary effect of the medications
administered for this purpose.&nbsp;</div>
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4
Q

Dissociation defn - related to procedural sedation

A

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<div>trancelike cataleptic state induced by an agent such
as ketamine and characterized by analgesia and amnesia. Pro-
tective reflexes, spontaneous respirations, and cardiopulmonary
stability are retained. Sedation is a controlled reduction of envi-
ronmental awareness.&nbsp;</div>
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5
Q

What is the defn of procedural sedn and analgesia?

A

technique of administering sedative/dissoc agent, along with an analgesic to induce a state allowing pt to tolerate a painful procedure while maintaing spont cardioresp function

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6
Q

ASA 4 supgroups for procedural sedation:<br></br>1. minimal sedation

A

“anxiolysis” - drug induced state which pt respond N to verbal commands<br></br>cogn and coord impaired but vent and cv not

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7
Q

ASA 4 supgroups for procedural sedation:<br></br>2. moderate sedation and analgesia/”conscious sedation”

A

drug induced depression of consciousness - purposeful repsonse to verbal commands, auditory only or w light tactile stim<br></br>no intervention to maintain airway with spont ventil<br></br>cardiovascular function maintained

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8
Q

ACEP 5th group: of 4 ASA supgroups for procedural sedation:<br></br>3. dissociative sedation

A

cataleptic state inducd by ketamine - analgesia and amnesia while airway reflxes are normal, spont resps with cardipulmonary stability

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9
Q

ASA 4 supgroups for procedural sedation:<br></br>3. Deep sedation and analgesia

A

pt cannot be increased consciousness despite repeated/painful stim<br></br>may have impaired vent function on own<br></br>may need help with ventil<br></br>cv function maintained

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10
Q

ASA 4 supgroups for procedural sedation: <br></br>4. General anesthesia

A

drug induced LOC during which pt not arousable even to stim<br></br>ventil own is impaired<br></br>require airway assitance and PPV given decr NM function<br></br>CV function may be impaired

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11
Q

Pure sedative example meds - 3

A

benzo<br></br>etomidate<br></br>propofol<br></br><br></br>all act on GAba

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12
Q

Dexmeditomidine: MOA procedural sedation wise

A

acts on alpha 2 adrenoreceptors<br></br>sedation and mild analgesia

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13
Q

How does ketamine work?

A

analgesia, dissoc agent<br></br>antagonist of NMDA receptor

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14
Q

What components to decide to go ahead with procedural sedation are important?

A

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<div>patient assessment, including the consideration
of preprocedural fasting, appropriate personnel, supplies, and equip-
ment, patient monitoring, and postprocedural recovery.&nbsp;</div>
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15
Q

<img></img>

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16
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<img></img>

17
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18
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19
Q

What pt are higher risk for procedural sedation?

A
  1. extremes of age<br></br>2. ROMAN or LEMONS + bmv or intub dif<br></br>3. underlying disease state<br></br>4. impaired cardiopulmonary physiology
20
Q

Hx for procedural sedation: important points?

A

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<div>atient’s age, current illness or injury for which PSA is intended,
comorbidities, previous experiences or problems with PSA or general
anesthesia, drug allergies and current medications, and tobacco, drug,
and alcohol use are reviewed and recorded&nbsp;</div>
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21
Q

PE for procedural sedation: key points?

A

VS<br></br>heart and lungs<br></br>ROMAN, LEMONS, RODS, SMART

22
Q

What ASA score level pt are appropriate for procedural sedation?

23
Q

Who do you need to do procedural sedation?

A
  1. person to focus on pt  and vitals<br></br>2. person to do sedation 
24
Q

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25
What complications of procedural sedation can occur?
allergic rxn
oversedation
resp depression
cardiopulmonary arrest
26
What equipment is necessary for procedural sedation?
-monitors for VS
-capnography for etco2
-rescue epi for anaphylaxis and cardiopulmonary arrest
-MR SOPA related = monitors, repos head with oral airway, suction, oxygen, lma/ett
+ vascular access equipment
27
What is the most important monitoring agent for pt in procedural sedation?
visual observe and assessment of pt
28
What works faster - etco2 or o2 sat for inadequate ventilation during procedural sedation?
etco2
29
When is the highest risk of adverse event in procedural sedation?
5-20 min post last dose IV and completion sedation
30
When can I discharge people from procedural sedation?
back to cogn and mo BL
- follow commands, speech, ambulation, sitting
vs and resp status
nausea minimal, no vomit
no driving or other hgih risk activities 12-24 hours
31
What is the preferred route for meds in procedural sedation?
IV better titration
32
In kids what is a feasible alt route given IV can be stressful for procedural sedation?
IM
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Smaller doses of ketamine cause what effects?
analgesia and disorientation
36
When does dissociation with ketamine occur? (ie what dose)
1-1.5mg/kg in adult, 1.5-2mg/kg in younger pt
37
How to use an opioid in procedural sedation? (ie combine with..)
combine with sedative/amnestic agent like midazolam
38
What concerns to watch for when using fent/midaz for sedation?
resp depression additive effects
39
How to consider reducing resp depression when using midaz-fent combo for sedation?
separate out length - ie midaz 30 mins then opioid if needed