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46 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Ascending Aorta
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Aortic Valve to inominate artery
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Aortic Arch
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Inominate artery to Left subclavian
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Thoracic aorta
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Distal to Left Subclavian to diaphragm
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Abdominal Aorta
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Diaphragm to iliac arteries
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Aortic vessel anatomy
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Intima-innerrmost layer;
Media-muscle layer, aneurysm formation; Adventitia-outermost layer |
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Etiology of aorto-iliac occlusive disease:
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Atherosclerosis, risk factors include: DM, HTN, male gender, tobacco, and genetics
*Lesions most likely form at orgins of vessels and bifurcations |
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Stage Progression of aorto-iliac occlusive disease:
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1. Fatty streaks on endothelium
2. Fibrous plaque covered by smooth muscle 3. Complex lesion of atherosclerosis (plaque expands with lipid core, accumulates calcium, disrupts endothelium and forms thrombus) |
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Indication for Surgery for aorto-iliac occlusive disease:
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Symptoms of ischemia: non-healing lesion on lower extremity, claudication, erectile dysfunction
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Aortic Surgery Preop Evaluation
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Surgery of aorta patients have 50% incidence of CAD;
Evaluate cardio-pulm status; Evaluate end-organ function (kidneys, liver); Cardiology consult with specific requests prn |
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Major Clinical Predictors of Increased Perioperative Cardiovascular Risk:
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Major: Unstable coronary syndromes, decompensated CHF, significant arrhythmias, severe valve disease;
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Intermediate Clinical Predictors of Increased Perioperative Cardiovascular Risk:
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Intermediate: mild angina pectoris, prior MI, compensated or prior CHF, DM, renal insufficiency
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Minor Clinical Predictors of Increased Perioperative Cardiovascular Risk:
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Minor: advanced age, abnormal ECG, rhythm other than sinus, low functional capacity, hx of CVA, uncontrolled systemic HTN
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Noninvasive testing in preoperative patients indicated if 2 or more of following present:
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-Intermediate clinical predictors
-Poor Functional Capacity (<4METs) -High Surgical risk procedure (emergency major surgery, aortic or peripheral vascular repair, prolonged surgical procedures with large fluid shifts, blood loss) |
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Specific noninvasive testing:
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-Excercise stress test-preferred noninvasive test;
-Nonexercise stress test: infusion of dobutamine stress echocardiography (have other limiting dx) or Myocardial perfusion imaging-thallim scan to find fixed lesion-give drug to dilate CA and if dx won't dilate; -Ambulatory electrocardiographic monitoring |
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Test of choice for assessment of risk for CAD and Functional Capacity
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Exercise ECG test (treadmill-provides estimate of functional capacity & detects myocardial ischemia thru ECG changes and hemodynamic response
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Class I Recommendations for Coronary Angiography in Perioperative Evaluation
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Class I: Patients with suspected or known
CAD |
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Class IIa Recommendations for Coronary Angiography in Perioperative Evaluation
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1. Multiple markers of intermediate clinical risk and planned
vascular surgery (noninvasive testing should be considered first). 2. Moderate to large region of ischemia on noninvasive testing but without high-risk features and without lower LVEF. 3. Nondiagnostic noninvasive test results in patients of intermediate clinical risk undergoing high-risk noncardiac surgery. 4. Urgent noncardiac surgery while convalescing from acute MI. |
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Class IIb Recommendations for Coronary Angiography in Perioperative Evaluation
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1. Perioperative MI.
2. Medically stabilized severe angina and planned low-risk or minor surgical procedure |
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Class III Recommendations for Coronary Angiography in Perioperative Evaluation
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Preoperative CABG
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–No randomized clinical trials documenting
decreased incidence of perioperative cardiac events – Patients with prognostic high risk coronary anatomy in whom long-term outcome would likely be improved. (ACC/AHA CABG Guidelines) –Noncardiac elective surgical procedure of high or intermediate risk. |
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Preoperative Percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI)
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–No randomized clinical trials documenting
decreased incidence of perioperative cardiac events –No prospective studies to determine optimal period of delay after PCI before noncardiac surgery |
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Preoperative Medications
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Anesthetic Goals for intraoperative management:
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Preserve end-organ perfusion.
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Stress Reduction intraoperative management:
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Surgical approaches aortic surgery:
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Advantages of Retroperitoneal approach to aortic surgery:
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Reduction in:
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Anesthetic techniques for intraoperative management aorta surgery:
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Induction Aorta surgery:
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Management of blood & fluids for aorta surgery:
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Renal issues aorta surgery:
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Miscellaneous considerations aorta surgery:
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Complications of Aorta sugery: Hemorrhage
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Hemorrhage:
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Complications of Aorta sugery: Limb ischemia
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Limb ischemia:
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Complications of Aorta sugery: Iatrogenic injury
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Iatrogenic injury:
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Complications of aorta surgery: Intestinal ischemia
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Intestinal ischemia:
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Complications of aorta surgery: Myocardial ischemia/injury
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Myocardial ischemia/injury:
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Factors that increase Myocardial O2 Demand:
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Increased:
-HR -Contractility -Diastolic Volume -Blood Pressure |
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Factors that decrease Myocardial O2 Supply:
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Decreased Coronary Blood Flow:
-Increased HR -Increased Diastolic Volume -Coronary Vasoconstriction -Coronary Thrombosis Decreased O2 content: -Decreased HCT -Decreased O2 saturation |
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Complications of aorta surgery: Spinal cord ischemia
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Spinal cord ischemia:
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Complications of aorta surgery: Renal Failure
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Renal Failure:
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Emergence from aorta surgery:
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Postoperative Management aorta surgery:
Risk of myocardial infarction |
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Postoperative Management aorta surgery:
Hypothermic Patients |
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Postoperative Management aorta surgery: Oliguria
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Postoperative Management aorta surgery:
Analgesia |
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Postoperative Management aorta surgery:
Late complications |
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