Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Describe the technique of extubation
|
Suction oropharynx before pt is reactive, Administer 100% O2 for several minutes, deflate cuff, Apply positive pressure to bag and remove ETT, suction again if secretions present, apply mask w/ high-flow O2, check airway patency and adequate ventilation
|
|
What is deep extubation?
|
Extubation at the level of anesthesia that was necessary for surgical incision
|
|
When is deep extubation used?
|
In surgical cases where bucking on emergence would be detrimental (tympanomastoidectomy, vitrectomy/retinal surgery, asthmatics)
|
|
What is the effect of extubating the trachea at a deep plane of anesthesia?
|
Minimal CV response
|
|
When is deep extubation contraindicated?
|
Difficult airway, difficult intubation, high risk for aspiration
|
|
Describe the technique for deep extubation
|
Maintain volitile at 1 MAC, reverse muscle relaxant, administer 100% O2 for several minutes, suction airway [should not change HR], deflate cuff and monitor for signs of swallowing/coughing, insert oral/nasal airway if needed, extubate, turn off volitile, mask with 100% O2
|
|
Describe a pediatric neck relative to an adult neck
|
Anterior and cephalad larynx (c4 vs C6), long epiglottis, short trachea and neck
|
|
What helps intubation with infants/young children? Why?
|
Straight blade, due to anterior larynx
|
|
What are the advantages of uncuffed ETTs in kids?
|
Less pressure -> decreased post-intubation croup, leak prevents accidental barotrauma
|
|
How is correct cuff size confirmed in peds?
|
Easy passage of tube, leak at 10-25 cmH2O
|