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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Hypothermia occurs at what temperature
36 deg. C 96.8 deg. F
What area of the brain controls body thermostat?
anterior/preoptic hypothalamus
What fibers carry cold sensations?
A delta fibers
What fibers carry heat sensations?
unmyelinated C fibers C fibers also carry pain impulses, so body can't tell pain from intense heat
Rank order of forms of heat loss (most to least)
Radiation Evaporation Convection Conduction
Sympathetic mediated response to heat loss
Inc. reased BMR, increased thyroxine secretion from thyroid
Vascular response to heat loss
vaoconstriction, AV shunt to deeper tissues, piloerection
Neonate response to heat loss
NE secretion and increased Brown fat thermogenesis Neonates cannot shiver!!
Primary means of heat production in adult
shivering Can increase metabolic demand up to 500%
Pt population with greater body surface area to weight ratio
Neonates
Age related changes in temp. management
Thin skin, dec. BMR, dec. sympathetic response
Most accurate non-invasive core temp. measurement
Esophagus Best combination of performance and safety
Most accurate core temp. measurement
PA catheter
Effect of hypothermia on ODC
shift to left
Therapeutic hypothermia temp.
33-35 deg. C 91-95 deg. F Decreases metabolic demands during ischemic time to prevent damage
Causes of hyperthermia
thyroid storm pheochromocytoma malignant hyperthermia sepsis Transfusion reaction ETOH withdrawl Impaired sweating Operative stimulation Tumor comp. of hypothalamus
Malignant hyperthermia
Occure w/ inh. anesthesia/sux 1 in 50,000 Genetic disorder: Ryanodine 1 Stop agent, dantrolene, cool body, give O2, support
Temp. for heat stroke
105-108 deg F
Treatment for postop shivering
Miperidine & warming
Phase 1 of heat loss
1 hour heat transferred away from core to periphery, no vasoconstriction due to anesthetic induced vasodilation
Phase 2 of heat loss
2-4 hours heat loss exceeds production
Phase 3 of heat loss
equilibrium heat loss = heat production
Causes a burn pt. to lose the most heat?
Evaporation
Supports, insulates & protects against heat loss
Skin
Location of center for heat loss
Anterior preoptic hypothalamus
Location of center for heat gain
Posterior hypothalamus
Why does hypothermia decrease RR?
CO2 production drops, and CO2 level provides respiratory drive
Why does hyperthermia increase RR?
CO2 production increases, and CO2 level provides respiratory drive
Blood flow to spinal cord
Anterior artery, 2/3 2 posterior arteries, 1/2
Minimum frequency for BP & HR measurement during anesthesia
q 3-5 min.
Method using pulsations of blood flow on inflated cuff to measure BP
Oscillometric BP
Doppler effect
Change in sound frequency when source moves relative to observer
Method of using turbulent flow sound to determine blood pressure
Auscultated BP
Turbulent flow sounds
Korotkoff sounds
Gold standard for arterial BP measurement
intra-arterial monitoring
Variations of BP during respiratory cycle
Pulsus alternans Indicated hypovolemia
Wavelength that oxyhemoglobin absorbs infra-red light
940nm
Wavelength that deoxyhemoglobin absorbs visible red light
660nm
Beer-Lambert Law
There is a linear relationship between absorbence and concentration of an absorbing species
Pressure at which 50% of Hgb is saturated (P50)
27 mmhg
Every 1 mmHg drop on pressure = _______drop in O2
3%
Sat below which pulse ox is no longer accurate
70% (cyanosis) Blood is shunted away from skin to vital organs
Pa02 of 30 = SaO2 of Pa02 of 60 = SaO2 of Pa02 of 85 = SaO2 of
60 90 96.5
Location for pulse ox probe with least amount of lag time between oxygenation changes and display changes
Ear lobe Finger 2nd
Cause of continuous sat of 85% unresponsive to increase in FiO2
CO Poisoning
COHgb effect on Sat
Gives false high because COHgb absorbs infra-red light at same wavelength (660nm) as oxyhemoglobin
Methemoglobin effect on Sat
Gives false high if sat is less than 85% and false low if sat is above 85%
Gold standard for ETT placement
Capnography
CO2 / PaCO2 relationship
within 5-7 mmHg of each other
Issue?
Rebreathing due to exhausted CO2 absorbant
Issue?
Rebreathing due to exhausted CO2 absorbent
Issue?
Reactive airway
Issue?
None. Normal Mechanical vent. waveform
Issue?
Reactive Airway/Possible Apnea
Issue?
None. Normal Spontaneous breathing pattern
3 methods of etCO2 measurement
Infrared Absorption Mass Spectrometry Calorimetric detection
Only location in the body where CO2 is located in large quantities
Lungs
Calorimetric detection
Easy cap Turns yellow when exposed to CO2 (only determines Presence of CO2)
Mass Spectrometry drawbacks
Always have a leak pooled equipment Expensive H2O and drugs may damage unit
Mass Spectrometry advantages
Measures CO2, Inh. Agent and O2 indpendently
Mass Spec. draw for sampling
~150ml/min for adults ~50ml/min for peds
Causes of decreased etCO2
Dead Severe bronchospasm Decreased metabolism
4 parts of ventilation assessment
visual inspection-chest mvmt. vol. of gas-spirometry alarms-audible metabolic byproducts-etCO2
Most common location for vent. cicuit disconnect
y-piece
Causes of increase etCO2
Rebreathing Increase metabolic process hypoventilation
Relationship between FiO2 and PaO2?
PaO2 is roughly 5x the FiO2 If not, then there is a V/Q mismatch