Keywords Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

Actions most likely to produce iatrogenic retropharyngeal abscesses

A

Failed NGT placement

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2
Q

Age for end of development in humans

A

7 years old

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3
Q

Age for peak incidence of foreign body aspiration

A

2-3 years old

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4
Q

Airway examination and evaluation of post-irradiation patients

A

Manual exam of larynx with swallowing

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5
Q

Airway management for patient with Ludwig’s angina

A

Nasal intubation

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6
Q

Airway management for patients with LeFort fractures

A

RSI w/ great pre oxygenation
No NAW, NETT, NGT with LeFort II
No anode ETT with LeFort III

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7
Q

Airway management for patients with head and neck burns

A

Airway latency with OETT and oxygenation

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8
Q

Branches of the facial nerve

A
Temporal
Zygomatic
Buccal
Mandibular
Cervical
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9
Q

The tube that links the nasopharynx to the middle ear

A

Eustachian tube

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10
Q

Tongue muscle that depresses and protrudes the tongue, stabilizes the upper airway

A

genioglossus

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11
Q

Name the structures in Waldeyer’s ring

A

adenoids, lingual, nasopharyngeal, and palatine tonsils

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12
Q

Anesthesia and airway management for tonsillar abscess drainage

A

GETA with short-acting IV anesthetic and sort-acting NMB and sevo or des
anode tube

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13
Q

Angioedema management

A

known case: anabolic steroids 10-14 days and FFP within 24 hours of surgery
undiagnosed: FFP asap, H1, H2, steroids

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14
Q

Angioedema pathophysiology

A

vasoactive mediators produce arteriolar dilation, venular inflammation, vascular leakage
urticaria = in dermis
angioedema = below the dermis

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15
Q

Ausculatory sound produced by orificial airway lesion

A

Stridor

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16
Q

Ausculatory sound produced in asthma

17
Q

Infant vs. adult epiglottis

A

longer, omega shape, stiffer, horizontal

18
Q

Infant vs. adult glottis

A

C3-C4 vs. C4-C5, pursed mouth appearance

19
Q

Infants vs. adult vocal cords

A

VC in anterior-inferior plane (horizontal) and concave

20
Q

Infant vs. adult tongue

21
Q

Infant vs. adult larynx

A

funnel shape vs. cylinder

22
Q

Narrowest part of airway under 7

A

Cricoid cartilage

23
Q

Complications associated with nasotracheal intubation

A

epistaxis, abrasion, hemorrhage, infection, perichondritis, chondritis, sinusitis

24
Q

Primary tracheostomy

A

tracheostomy done initially within 24 hours of intubation

25
Function of atlanto-occipital joint
flexion and extension of the head
26
Hoarseness and gender
females > males
27
Hoarseness associated with endotracheal intubation and general anesthesia
Spontaneous resolution in 1-3 days, FU at one week if not resolved Causes: ETT, NGT, head-neck surgery, pt movement Ulceration (>72 hours), granulomata (3-21 days), cicatrical (2+ weeks)
28
Lab measurements following parathyroidectomy
Check calcium level
29
Laryngectomy, ending the case
laryngectomy tube sutured to skin, pt SV
30
Laryngectomy, surgery
OETT; anode ETT via surgeon; breathing SV with large, patent stoma (CMV in ICU if pharyngectomy is added); cuffless laryngectomy tube sutured to skin ;once healed, trachea anatomized to skin
31
Laryngomalacia occurence
Most common cause of stridor in 2 year olds | No surgical repair, spontaneous resolution at 2-3 years old
32
Laser airway FiO2
Less than 30%
33
Lasers: CO2 vs. YAG
CO2: superficial tissue, no corneal damage, beam power diminished withdrawal effect YAG: deeper tissue, corneal damage, better coagulation
34
Most common malignancy in upper airway
squamous cell carcinoma
35
management of patient with retropharyngeal abscess
OETT +/- FFOB | Topical pharyngeal anesthesia limited
36
Montgomery T-tube
s