Intraoperative Procedures - Exam 1 Flashcards
(52 cards)
_____ marks the surgery site. What is the mark they leave? What is verified with the patient over and over and over?
the SURGEON
must sign it! X is NOT acceptable
patient name, DOB and procedure
What is the general flow of anesthesia induction?
Amnesia, Analgesia, Muscle relaxation, and Sedation
What is the procedure for sedating a child who currently does NOT have IV access?
If child with no IV - will “breath down” with gas then start IV
______ and _____ are used in anesthesia as induction agents
propofol and ketamine
depending on facility preference
What is the onset of action for propofol? What is the SE?
less than 1 minute, aka VERY RAPID
SE: pain at injection site
What is the SE of ketamine?
hallucinations
________ is used as a Muscle Relaxant/Neuromuscular blocker - “Paralysis” Agents in anesthesia. What is the CI? What is the SE?
Succinylcholine - M/C
Succinylcholine contraindicated with h/o Malignant Hyperthermia
Can cause p/o myalgia
______ is an inhalation anesthetics that is used more commonly for children for induction
(isoflurane)
What is malignant hyperthermia caused by?
A pharmacogenetic disorder of skeletal muscle that presents as a hypermetabolic response to potent volatile anesthetic gases
tachycardia, tachypnea, increased oxygen consumption, cyanosis, cardiac dysrhythmias, metabolic acidosis, respiratory acidosis, muscle rigidity
What am I?
What can these pts NOT get?
Malignant Hyperthermia?
**NO INHALED ANESTHESIA GASES
**NO DEPOLARIZING MUSCLE RELAXANTS
What is the tx for malignant hyperthermia?
Who is the OR is most likely to recognize malignant hyperthermia first? What are some signs they might find?
anesthesia provider
Unexplained tachycardia
Increased end-tidal CO2
Increase of body temperature above 38.8 C
Masseter rigidity
If a person has a personal/family hx of malignant hyperthermia, what needs to happen before the pt can have surgery?
If personal or family hx of this must Notify anesthesia
Requires flushing of anesthesia machine prior to case
_____ typically starts 5 minutes before intubation. _____ happens 30 seconds after induction. _____ happens 45 seconds after induction. _______ happens after 60 seconds of intubation
preoxygenation
protection of airway : 30 seconds
placement of ET tube: 45 seconds
post-intubation management: 60 seconds after
What are your 3 options for anesthesia induction?
Application of cricoid pressure
Fiberoptic laryngoscope
GlideScope
What is the 4 step process that you need to do once the ET is inserted?
Inflate bulb on tube to secure airway
Connect to O2
Confirm placement of tube by auscultation of lungs/condensation in the tube, End-tidal carbon dioxide (ETCO2) detector
Tape in place
What are some complications of ET intubation?
Damage to teeth, soft tissue of mouth/pharynx, lips
Tachycardia, BP irregularities
Laryngospasm on extubating
What are the 3 different types of anesthesia?
conscious sedation/ monitored anesthesia care (MAC)
regional (spinal or epidural)
general
_____ is monitored WITHOUT intubation. What 3 medications are commonly used? What setting is this commonly used in?
Monitored Anesthesia Care (MAC) or Conscious Sedation
Propofol, Fentanyl, Versed
Common with Endoscopies
_______ are common with invasive surgeries of the extremities, or below the waist pelvic surgery. What are 2 common medications?
Spinal/epidural
Lidocaine, Bupivacaine
What level is spinal anesthesia administered? injected into the ______
Lumbar Level (L3-L4)
Enter subarachnoid space, inject anesthetic into CSF
What level are epidurals injected into? What space?
any point in vertebral column
inject anesthetic into epidural space
What is this?
Laryngeal Mask Airway
for the following symptoms are they more common with spinal or epidural?
hypotension
urinary retention
HA
hypotension: common with spinal
urinary retention: common with spinal
HA: 1-5% in spinal and NEVER in epidural unless dural puncture