TrueLearn Questions Flashcards
(634 cards)
aASA Levels of Sedation
Minimal Sedation:
Moderate Sedation:
Deep Sedation:
General Anesthesia:
Minimal Sedation: normal response to VERBAL stimulation. AIRWAY unaffected. SPONTANEOUS ventilation. CV unaffected
Moderate Sedation: purposeful response to VERBAL or TACTILE stimulation. AIRWAY unaffected. SPONTANEOUS ventilation. CV usually unaffected.
Deep Sedation: purposeful response to repeated or painful stimulation. AIRWAY may be required. SPONTANEOUS ventilation may be inadequate. CV usually maintained.
General Anesthesia: unarousable even with painful stimulation. AIRWAY often needed. SPONTANEOUS ventilation inadequate. CV may be impaired
PONV Medications Simple MOA
Droperidol:
Diphenhydramine/Promethazine:
Aprepitant:
Scopolamine:
Amisulpride
Ondansetron:
Dexamethasone:
Droperidol (or haldol): Dopamine antagonist
Diphenhydramine/Promethazine: histamine antagonist
Aprepitant: neurokinin antagonist
Scopolamine: muscarinic antagonist
Amisulpride: dopamine antagonist
Ondansetron: serotonin antagonist
Dexamethasone: corticosteroid (nucleus tractus soltarii)
Dexmedetomidine
MOA:
CNS: CBF, CMRO2
Pulmonary: TV, MV, RR, response to Co2
MOA: alpha-2 receptor agonist at locus coeruleus and spinal cord
CNS: decreased CBF, decreased CMRO2
Pulmonary: decreased TV, decreased minute ventilation, RR unchanged, response to CO2 unchanged
Liver Disease Coagulation Factors:
Elevated
Decreased
Elevated: VIII, vWF
Decreased: II(Thrombin), V, VII, IX, X, XI, Protein C
Infective Endocarditis Antibiotic Prophylaxis
Conditions:
Surgeries:
Conditions: prosthetic cardiac valves, prior IE, valvular heart disease after transplant, unrepaired congenital, repaired CHD, Melody valve or Contegra conduit
Surgeries: no ear piercing, dental procedures, bronchoscopy, GI/GU with active infections, I&Ds skin/MSK, intravascular/intracardiac surgeries
Elective Surgery after BMS vs DES
BMS: >30 days
DES: >6 months
*depends on time it takes to endothelialize. BMS must faster due to antirestenotic drug in DES which reduces local neointimal hyperplasia
Rapid normal saline administration
HCO3
CL
Strong Ion
Anion Gap
Nonanion gap hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis
HCO3: decreased
Cl: increased
Strong ion: decreased
Anion gap: normal
What nerve mediates the afferent pathway of laryngospasm?
Internal branch of superior laryngeal nerve
*sensation to epiglottis, Aryepiglottic folds, Laryngeal mucosa above the vocal cords, and Glands of the larynx
What nerve is primarily responsible for the cough reflex?
Internal branch of superior laryngeal nerve
What nerve mediates the efferent pathway for laryngospasm?
Recurrent laryngeal nerve.
*The lateral cricoarytenoids, transverse, and oblique arytenoids adduct the vocal cords and close the glottic opening. The vocalis muscles are considered part of the thyroarytenoids, and they tense the vocal cords.
*Unilateral damage = hoarseness
*Bilateral damage = stridor, possible airway emergency
What nerve innervates the cricothyroid muscle?
External branch of superior laryngeal nerve
*plays crucial role in voice production
What nerve provides sensory innervation to nasopharynx?
trigeminal nerve V
What nerve provides sensory innervation to oropharynx?
glossopharyngeal nerve IX
*afferent gag reflex
What nerve provides sensory innervation to larynx above vocal cords?
internal branch of superior laryngeal nerve
*afferent cough reflex
What nerve provides sensory innervation to larynx below vocal cords?
recurrent laryngeal nerve
Motor innervation to pharynx is mediated via Vagus nerve except what muscle?
stylopharyngeus muscle - innervated by glossopharyngeal nerve IX
Which coagulation factor is increased in severe liver dysfunction?
VIII (and vWF)
Malignant hyperthermia is inherited in what pattern?
A. Autosomal dominant
B. Autosomal recessive
C. Mitochondrial
D. X-linked recessive
A - autosomal dominant with variable penetrance
Hypermagnesemia Symptoms with levels:
1.5-2.5
5-7
7-12
12-15
>15
1.5-2.5: normal
5-7: nausea,headache,lethargy,diminished DTR
7-12: ECG changes (prolonged PR, QRS, and QT) absent DTR
12-15: muscle paralysis, respiratory failure, complete heart block
>15: cardiac arrest
Which drugs have synergistic effects with non-depolarizing neuromuscular blockers?
lidocaine, volatile anesthetics, antibiotics (aminoglycosides,clindamycin,polymyxin,tetracyclines)
neuromuscular junction action potential influx and efflux:
presynaptic:
postsynaptic:
presynaptic: influx calcium, efflux potassium
postsynaptic: influx sodium, efflux potassium
What paraneoplastic syndromes is highly associated with small-cell lung cancer?
lambert-eaton
SIADH
ectopic cushing syndrome
PEM/SN (encephalomyelitis/sensory neuronopathy)
what oscillometric measurement is least accurate and overestimated?
A. MAP
B. SBP
C. DBP
SBP
*DBP is underestimated
Rightward shift oxyhemoglobin dissociation curve:
“CADET face right”
C - carbon dioxide increase
A - acidosis
D - 2,3-Diphosphoglyceric acid (chronic anemia, CHF)
E - exercise
T - temperature increase
*cadets like to unload their guns - more oxygen unloading