• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/60

Click to flip

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;

60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

patient's under what age should be checked for pregnancy

under 55 years of age, at least at Optim Orthopedics

Pregnancy tests in the OR check for
HCG = human chorionic gonadotropin

procedure for airway or circuit fire

1. remove the ETT tube


2. stop the flow of all gases


3. Pour saline or water into the airway


4. Care for the patient, establish that there is no more burning and vent with 100% oxygen


5. examine airway burns and treat


6. keep all burned equipment for investigation

T/F Medication vials do not need to be entered with a new syringe or new needle ALWAYS

False, medication vials must ALWAYS be accessed with both clean/brand new needles and syringes

T/F Sometimes you can use the same syringe of drugs on multiple patients

False, you may never use more than one syringe or needle on multiple patients

PPE stands for

personal protective equipment

units of percent

each percent is the amount in gm per dL

atropine is what kind of drug

anticholinergic, a competitive antagonist


anticholinergics operate by

blocking acetylcholine from its receptors

competitive antagonism

molecule binds to a receptor without activating it, it blocks the mechanism. Dose dependent.

the effect of atropine physiologically

Heart rate increases


typical atropine concentration

0.4 mg/ml

typical dose of atropine for brady in adults

0.5 mg

robinul's other name

glycopyrrolate

robinul is what type of drug

anticholinergic

what are the physiological effects of robinul

increased heart rate, decreased secretions

typical robinul concentration

0.2 mg/ml

which works faster, robinul or atropine?

the literature says atropine at times, but clinically I have observed robinul to be faster

what drug has the most variable effect on patients, that I have observed, clinically

rocuronium

first sign of malignant hyperthermia is usually

increased end-tidal CO2

hydralazine is what type of drug

a direct acting smooth muscle dilator that primarily acts on arteries and arterioles. It requires functional endothelium to produce Nitric oxide, so it only works in vivo, not in vitro. It binds to gated potassium channels and causes potassium to exit/efflux, which hyper polarizes the cell. This prevents calcium mediated vasoconstriction.

hydralazine is usually used as

a combination drug, especially with labetalol and a diuretic. Hydralazine alone is a poor primary antihypertensive because it elicits the baroreceptor reflex.

Hydralazine's other name

Apresoline

what aspect of cardiac output does hydralazine effect?
PVR/afterload. Both are decreased!

Hydralazine's normal concentration

20 mg

Hydralazine increments

5 mg

hydralazine excretion

renal

parenteral means

administered by another means outside of the alimentary canal. Usually intravenous.

hydralazine onset

10-20 minutes

what is the only way to decrease the burn of propofol on injection?

dilute it! 5 ml of 1% propofol with 5 ml of lidocaine appears to be effective

Any time you suspect laryngospasm with an LMA, mask, or upon extubation

apply positive pressure, if you pass the air into the patient you know they aren't spasming.

First drug to give when patient bucks/desats on LMA

Succ, 20 mg or so

drug you give for carcinoid tumors
octreotide

narcan comes as

0.4 mg per ml

give narcan in this increment

0.04 mg per ml

which anesthetic agent can cause grand mal seizure like activity (no idea if it's a seizure)

etomidate

most histamine-releasing muscle relaxant

atracurium

what drug and what dose(s) do you give for PSVT

adenosine, 6 then 12 mg

max dose of lidocaine with epi

7 mg

any time the airway is burned

intubate the patient

the cuff on a ped ETT is ___ volume and ___ pressure

hi volume, low pressure

can tape on the face make a guy bleed a lot and cause trauma? What makes this worse

yep, esp if they have petechiae or rosacea

hypoxia after nitrous use...

atelactesis could be the cause

when evaluating patient ventilation NEVER trust

chest rise. Chest rise is seen in obstruction and laryngospasm

if you extubate awake with ANYTHING then always have

a biteblock

no toradol for patient's with

asthma or kidney probs

when giving toradol, wait till

they are closed, to decrease oozing

is nitrous safe for malignant hyperthermia?

yes

never say this term in front of a patient

malignant

when should you give DES as a gas, in your experience

when the patient is paralyzed, other wise use it after Sevo to smooth things out. Switch to des after patient is cut

Never give lidocaine after a

block

if the patient coughs on a tube, the first thing you do is

turn the vent off

tourniquet release causes what on SpO2

decrease sat reading

when you really want to get gas on quick, turn up this flow

Nitrous. #secondgaseffect

greater than this age, give IV

10 yo

tourniquet pain typically presents at

30-45 minutes

always check this before giving a Beta Blocker

HR

to fight scavenging from deflating the bag on older machines (dragers)

close the APL valve

if the patient is too light, pain can cause this complication

laryngospasm

tx for atelactesis

Positive pressure breaths!