Session 24. Lung Isolation (Double Lumen and Bronchial Blockers) Flashcards

1
Q

trachea

A

anterior: C shaped rings
posterior: smooth muscle (trachealis)

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2
Q

right lung

A

3 lobes
upper
middle
lower

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3
Q

left lung

A

2 lobes
upper
lower

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4
Q

which lung is larger

A

right

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5
Q

lung lobes

A

are further divided

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6
Q

right bronchus length

A

1-2.5cm

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7
Q

left bronchus length

A

5cm

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8
Q

left bronchus vs right bronchus angle

A

left is more acute than right
(more horizontal than right)

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9
Q

left bronchus vs right bronchus diamter

A

right typically larger diameter than left

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10
Q

right upper lobe takeoff

A

short
can occur above carina at level of trachea

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11
Q

right upper lobe takeoff can cause

A

easy occlusion
difficult to visualize

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12
Q

what indicates a right upper lobe short takeoff

A

mercedes sign

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13
Q

lung isolation indications: pt condition

A

infection
bleeding
bronchopleura fistula
cyst
hypoxia due to unilateral lung process

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14
Q

what can a bronchopleural fistual cause

A

decreased negative pressure

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15
Q

lung isolation indications: procedures

A

thoracic aortic aneurysm repair
lung resection
thoroscopy
esophageal surgery
single side pulmonary transplant
rib fixation
thoracic spine surgery anterior approach

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16
Q

lung isolation contraindications

A

none

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17
Q

what should you be mindful of during lung isolation

A

dont palce left DLT if left bronchus lesions (etc)

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18
Q

lung isolation issues

A

similar to laryngoscopy

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19
Q

left double lumen tube

A

std for lung isolation
goes into left bronchus

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20
Q

right double lumen tube

A

not common
oblique bronchial cuff (allows RUL ventilation)

not interchangeable with left DLT

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21
Q

double lumen sizing

A

35-41Fr

most common: 37-39Fr
female: 37
male: 39

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22
Q

right double lumen tube indications

A

left bronchus lesions/stenosis
surgery involving high up on left bronchus

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23
Q

types of right double lumen tubes

A

mallinckrodt: oblique
protex: bean
sheridan: 2 cuffs
rusch: oblique

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24
Q

tracheal lumen

A

clear
10ml syringe

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25
bronchial lumen
blue 3ml syringe
26
stylet is placed in what lumen
bronchial (blue) lumen
27
compressible adapter (DLT)
allows for clamping (Isolation) allows for bronchoscopy
28
y piece (DLT)
connects lumens to circuit bronchial: left tracheal: right
29
where can you get a tube clamp for DLT
ask scrub tech
30
kids (8+) DLT size
26Fr
31
peds DLT
typically not used isolate w/regular ETT mainstem
32
women DLT size
37Fr
33
men DLT size
39Fr
34
where do you lubricate DLT
base of cuffs
35
why is pre-ox important prior to DLT insertion?
extra pre-ox needed bc pts have lung pathology pts more susceptible to apnea DLT insertion typically involves longer apneic period
36
when do you remove stylet from DLT
once bronchial tip past cords
37
what can happen if you fail to remove sylet from DLT
trachea perforation
38
how do you get bronchial cuff into left bronchus?
exaggerated counter clockwise rotation (90-180 deg) of tube towards pts left
39
typical DLT insertion depth
28-31cm (dont rely on this)
40
how do you verify DLT placement?
bronchoscope down tracheal lumen
41
what should you avoid when inflating bronchial cuff?
avoid herniating over carina
42
what should you hear when you clamp the tracheal lumen on a Left DLT?
left side breath sounds (left is bronchia lumen right is tracheal)
43
what should you hear when you clamp the bronchial lumen on right DLT?
left side breath sounds (right is bronchial left is tracheal)
44
what can happen if DLT moves a few milimeters?
can have a leak risk loss of lung isolation
45
Left DLT is placed bronchial lumen is clamped you hear breath sounds on left what does this tell you?
bronchial: left tracheal: right if i clamp the bronchial, i should hear breath sounds on the right I am hearing breath sounds of the left because the DLT has been placed too deep. - tracheal cuff is in the bronchus - bronchial cuff is in a lobe
46
Left DLT is placed bronchial lumen is clamped you do not hear breath sounds on the left clamp tracheal to isolate right lung surgeon says that right lung is inflating what does this tell you?
bronchial: left tracheal; right if i clamp the bronchial, i should not hear breath sounds on the left. I am not hearing breath sounds on the left because the tracheal cuff is in the correct spot My right lung is still inflating because the bronchial cuff is in the wrong bronchus.
47
bronchial blocker types
cohen EZ arndt uniblocker
48
cohen blocker
wire w/wheel
49
ez blocker
2 cuffs one on either side of carina
50
arndt blocker
wire loop that grabs bronchoscope
51
uniblocker
not commonly used
52
bronchial blocker adapter ports
ETT circuit blocker bronchoscope
53
bronchial blocker adapter is essential for
simultaneous: ventilation securing blocker bronchoscopy
54
which blockers have murphy eyes
cohen arndt
55
what sixe ETT are needed to use bronchial blockers?
larger size (8.0+)
56
what FiO2 is required when placing bronchial blocker
100% FiO2
57
most common bronchial blocker
EZ blocker
58
EZ blocker cuff syringe
10mL
59
risk of right bronchial blocker
air trapped in right upper lobe
60
what are bronchial blockers great at?
lobe isolation
61
confirmation of blocker placement
bronchoscopy auscultation direct visualization via VAT or thorocotomy
62
gold std for bronchial blocker confirmation
VAT thorocotomy
63
what is suction used for in bronchial blockers?
helps deflate lung
64
why do you increase insufflation pressure during bronchial lung isolation?
presses down on lung
65
increase pressure in thorax causes
decreased CVP decreased preload decreased CO increased HR
66
how do you compensate for decreased CVP?
give fluids
67
why should you avoid placing catheters into lung?
surgeon could staple through it
68
hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction
blood shunted from hypoxic alvoli to the ones exposed to O2 (isolates the lung)
69
volatile agent impact on HPV
decrease minimal impacts <1MAC
70
tidal volume for lung isolation
3ml/kg allows HPV to occur
71
increased RR can cause
air trapping
72
how to prevent air trapping
increase I:E ratio
73
what happens with a higher tidal volume in lung isolation
incr PIP incr PEEP compress vessels (incr Resistance) decr BF decr O2 capacity/exhange incr hypoxia
74
lung isolation fluid management
keep dry (<3L in 24 hrs) ignore 3rd space losses use inotropes to manage hemodynamics
75
increased fluids causes
increased shunting depended pulmonary edema decreased O2/CO2 diffusion
76
N2O in lung isolation cases
no benefit causes atelectasis incr pulm artery pressures inhibits hPV
77
N2O contraindicated in pts
w/blebs or blullae
78
hypothermia and HPV
inhibits HPV
79
why do you use 100% FiO2 in lung isolation
it induces atelectasis on operative side (deflates lung being worked on)
80
hypoxia level in lung isolation
>90% SpO2 PaO2 >60mmHg (no actual low level - some pts can tolerate lower levels)
81
why should you maintain 70-80% FiO2 in lung isolation
gives quick method to increase O2 delivery while you fix the issue
82
HPV and CO2
HPV more effective in respiratory acidosis HPV less effective in respiratory alkalosis (CO2 is acidic - keep pt slightly higher on CO2)
83
Lung isolation ventilation management
1. ensure 100% FiO2 2. check DLT/blocker positiion 3. ensure optimal CO decrease VA <1MAC 4. apply recruitment maneuver to ventilated lung 5. apply PEEP 5cmH2O to vent. lung 6. apply CPAP 1-2cmH2O to nonvent lung 7. intermittent reinflaction of non-vent lung 8. partial vent techniques of non-vent lung 9. mech restriction of blood flow to non-vent ung
84
what pts should you not apply PEEP to?
COPD/emphysema pts
85
partial ventilation techniques of non-vent lung
o2 insufflation high-freq ventilation lobar collapse vs entire lung collapse
86