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122 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What does obese mean?
the amount of fat tissue is increased to such an extent that physical and mental health are affected and life expectancy is reduced
Why do we care about obesity?
-technical difficulties
-physiologic changes
-co-morbidities (increase M&M)
-40% of US population
What is the formula for BMI?
kg/m2

(lbs/ in x in )x703

*cm= in x 2.54 m= in x 0.0254
What is the formula for IBW
Height (cm) - X
x= 100 for adult males
x=105 for adult females
At what BMI has morbidity and mortality been noted to increase?
30
if the actual body weight is greater than 30% of the calculated IBW you should calculate the ____?
Adjusted body weight (ABW)
What is the formula for ABW?
IBW + 0.4(actual weight-IBW)
BMI less than 20 is classified as?
underweight
BMI 20-25 is classified as?
normal
BMI 26-29 is classified as?
Overweight
A BMI of 30-39 is classified as?
Obese
A BMI of greater than 40 is classified as?
Extreme obese
A BMI greater than 50 is classified as?
Super obese
A BMI greater than 60 is classified as?
Super-super obese
Total blood volume is (increased/decreased) in the obese?
increased
*but on a volume to weight basis, they have less blood volume...only 50ml/kg (non obese= 70ml/kg)
most of the blood flow is disributed to the ____.
fat
blood flow to fat = 2-3ml/100g of tissue
What are some increases related to the cardio system and obesity?
-Increased CO (0.1L/min to perfuse 1 kg of fat)
-increased Stroke volume
-Increased blood volume
-increased dysrhythmias
Obese patients have ____ to ___ HR
normal to increased
Obese pts suffer from left ventricle _____ and cardiac _____.
dilation, hypertrophy
What are some cardio complications from obesity? (8)
-HTN
_cardiomegaly
-CHF (10% of pts)
-CAD/Ischemic heart disease
-PVD
-Pulm HTN
-Thromboembolism
-Sudden death
An obese person with HTN leads to an increase in preload and afterload which leads to _____ and _____.
Dilation and hypertrophy
Obese pts have poor tolerance to hypotension, hypertension, tachycardia and fluid overload secondary to ____ ___ ___.
Limited cardiac reserve
(try to keep their BP and HR where they normally live)
Increased CO comes from and increase in ____ secondary to LVH which is secondary to _____.
workload, volume
*all increases metabolic demand which increases CO
Becuase of increase pulm blood flow and HPV and obese pt can suffer from _____ ____ which leads to cor pulmonale and right sided heart failure.
pulmonary HTN
What are some reasons for increased rish of arrhythmias? (6)
-hypertrophy
-hypoxemia/hypercapnia
-fatty infiltration in cardiac conduction
-diuretic (hypotension with induction)
-increased catecholamines
-sleep apnea
Excess metabolically active adipose + increases workload on supportive muscle leads to?
increased CO2 production (hypercarbia) and increased O2 consumption (hypoxia)
because of increased tissue, obese patients suffer from _____ lung disease.
restrictive
Restrictive lung disease leads to...
____ chest wall compliance
diaphragm forced ____
____ lung volumes
decreased
up
decreased
The effects of restrictive lung disease are worsened by ___ and ____ positions
supine and trandelenburg
If FRC falls below closing capacity the _____ collapse and that leads to _____ ________.
alveoli, V/Q MISMATCH!
*prone to atelectasis
In PFTs, all of the following things are moderately decreased (4)
-TV
-inspiratory reserve volume
-total lung capacity
-vital capacity
in PFTs, all of the following things are significantly decreased (2)
-expiratory reserve volume
-functional residual capacity
There is an (increase/decrease) in metabolism but the ___ ____ ___ is WNL.
increase, basal metablic rate
the most common cause of hypoxemia in obese is from ____ ____.
V/Q mismatch
Pulmonary perfusion is increased secondary to increased ____ and increase ___ ___.
CO and blood volume
Airway closure due to decreased ____ (which is lower than closing capacity) leads to decreased _____ ventilation.
FRC, alveolar
Pulmonary HTN is developed secondary to ___ ___ ___
hypoxic pulmonary vasoconstriction (HPV)
All of the respiratory problems leading to hypoxemia are overall related to ___ ____ ____.
Increased pulmonary shunt
On the hemoglobin destaturation curve, obese people ____ much quicker
desat
*the more preoxy the better!
Obese people are at risk for spinal deformities such as?
kyphosis and lordosis
Obese people are at risk for an upper airway obstruction while sleeping known as?
obstructive sleep apnea (OSA)
OSA is dx by a period of apnea grater than ____ seconds and a desat to at least ____%
10 seconds, 85%
People with OSA exhibit, ____ ____, _____, _____ and _____.
loud snoring, hypercarbia, hypoxia and somnia
Risk factors for OSA include (7)
-age over 65
-men
-african americans
-craniofacial anatomy
-obesity
-smoking and ETOH
-diabetics
WIth a neck size of ____ inches for men and ___ inches for women, they are at an increased risk of OSA because of smaller upper airway and increase collapsibility of pharyngeal airway related to large neck mass.
17, 16
OSA can be caused by changes in neural compensatory mechanisms such as _____________.
diminished protective reflexes
(normally maintain airway patency)
increase waist circ contributes to OSA because of reduced ____ ____
lung volumes which leads to caudal traction of airway
low lung volumes are also associated with diminished ____ ____.
oxygen stores
There are two types of sleep apnea. In obstructive sleep apnea you have respiratory ____ but in central sleep apnea you do not.
effort
The apnea hypoxia index (AHI) is what is used to rate the severity of OSA. WHat is the scale?
mild: 5-15 events/hr of sleep
moderate: 15-30 events/hr of sleep
severe: >30 events/hr of sleep
What is the acronym for the predisposition towards OSA?
Stop-Bang
S-Snoring
T- tired
O-Observed (apnea)
P- Pressure =treated for HTN
B- BMI>35
A- Age> 50
N- Neck circ> 17 males, 16 females
G- Gender, male
High risk = 3 or more yes
Low risk = less than 3 yes
What are the 6 things to do to treat OSA?
-weight loss
-avoidance of ETOH and sedatives
-CPAP
-UPPP (take out uvula)
-Trach (extreme cases)
-genioglassal advancement (jaw forward)
Obesity hypoventilation syndrome is known as?
Pickwickian Syndrome
Besides hypercapnia and hypoxemia what are some other more serious effects of Pickwickian syndrome?
-respiratory acidosis
-secondary polycythemia
-pulm htn
-right vent hypertrophy
-right heart failure
-biventricular failure if not treted
*like OSA with more heart problems!*
Obese pts have decreased neck ____ and _____ because of numerous chins and fat pads
flexion and extension
Obese pts have ___ mouth opening
decreased
Obese pts have a shortened distance between ____ and sternal fat pads
mandible
The laryngeal position in obese pts is?
high/anterior
the obese pts airway is narrowed due to large _____, fleshy ____ and copious flaps of palatal, pharyngeal, supra-laryngeal tissue.
tongue
cheeks
Obese pts are at a severe risk of _____ due to: GERD, gallstones, hiatal hernia and increased abd pressure.
aspiration
after an 8hr fast 85-90% of obese pts have gastric volumes of greater than ___ mls and pH less than ___.
25mls
2.5
*give 25ml Bicitra before if concern for GERD
glucose tolerance is frequently impaired because pancreatic islet cells ______, hyperinsulineamia exists, high prevalence of ____ in obese.
hypertrophy
DM
Abnormal lipid profiles are associated with increased prevalence of ____ ____ ___.
ischemic heart disease
Metabolic Syndrome is defined as: (5)
-decreased HDL (by >40 women, >50 men)
-HTN
-Increased fasting glucose >100
-Triglycerides > 150
-Waist circ greater than 35 in women, >40 in men
Pharmacological considerations for the obese patient are increased...
-adipose tissue
-lean body mass
-blood volume
-alpha 1 acid glycoprotein
-CO
-proteins and free fatty acids
-GFR
Pharmacological considerations for the obese patient are decreased/abnormal....
-decreased PFT
-abnormal liver fxn
Pharmacological considerations for the obese patient that is unchanged is....
albumin
Obesity effects the _____, _____ and _____ of drugs.
distribution, binding and elimination
body composition, regional blood flow, affinity for plasma proteins and or tissue components are the main factors affecting ___ ____.
tissue distribution
Obese pts have a high volume of distribution (Vd) meaning that the drug goes to the tissues and is not in the _____ for it to be distributed to vital organ like the brain heart etc.
plasma
Increased lipid tissue, increased lean body mass, increased blood volume and CO, reduced body water, alterations in protein binding and lipophilicity of a drug all affect ___ in the obese.
Vd
lipophilic drugs have a ____ Vd
increased
For lipophilic drugs you need and ___ initial dose, there is a _____ elimination half life and maintenance dosing is _____.
larger
longer
decreased
Hydrophilic drugs have a ____ Vd.
normal
hyprophilic durgs have a ____ half life.
normal
Water soluble drugs are doses on ____ and lipid soluble drugs are dosed on _____.
-IBW
-TBW
What are some examples of lipophilc drugs?
-propofol
-ketamine
-benzos
-fentanyl
-sufentanil
-IAs
*dose on TBW
Towards the end of the case, you should consider giving ___ or ___ for pain control because fentanyl/sufenta will last longer in the obese pt.
tylenol or toradol
What is an example of a hyprdophlic drug?
non depolarizing muscle relaxants
*dose on IBW
There is (increased/decreased) pseudocholinesterase activity?
increased
Obese patients are prone to decrased liver fxn (failure) because of (increased/decreased) liver blood flow?
increased
Metabolism and GFR are (increased/decreased)
increased
Don't overdose your obese pt...
you can always give more!
increase cardiac output ____ induction
slows
increased alveolar ventilation _____ induction
speeds
Preop Airway Eval Includes
-hx of prior anesthetics
-range of motion (TMJ)
-Thyromental Distance
-Mask vent issues (claustrophobic)
-Awake Intubation?
Preop Pulm eval includes?
-smoking hx
-OSA/OHS
-CPAP
-PFT
-Room air sats
-Baseline ABG/CXR
-Orthopnea-sit up at night?
Preop Circ Eval includes?
-S&S of CHF
-HTN; angina, PVD, Prior MI
-EKG
-CXR
-Exercise tolerance/chest pain
-ECHO required?
-IV access
vascular access is challenging because fat obscures ____ _____.
blood vessels
Central line placement is difficult because vessels are distorted by _____.
anatomy/adipose tissue
Obese pts have a total body water of ____% whereas non obese have 60-65%
40%
EBV in obese pts is
50ml/kg
avoid rapid rehydration to avoid?
cardiopulm compromise
Replace blood loss with crystalloids at the ratio of?
3:1
Volume replacement should be figured out on ____ but also have adjusted body weight calculated too.
IBW
Obese patients have the appearance of ______.
hypovolemia
before inducing consider an H2 antagonist (Zantac), Reglan and Bicitra for increased risk of
aspiration pneumonitis
before induction avoid unnecessary respiratory ____.
depressants
Semi sitting or reverse trandelenberg may be the best position for ____?
induction
Obese pts should be treated like ____ _____ which means ____ is indicated.
full stomachs
RSI
Paralytic doses are based on ____?
IBW
It is important to align the __, ___ and ___ in obese pts, this will require significant _______ and position changes.
OA, LA and PA
ramping
Make slow position changes because ____ status can change precipitously.
volume
all agents should be ___ at the end to minimize sedation at extubation and long acting agents should be _____.
tapered
avoided
To ventilate the obese patient, the following things should be done (6)
-cuffed ETT
-min 50% FIO2
-PPV
-PEEP
-minimize peak airway pressures
-prone/trandelenberg can worsen oxygenation
Reverse trandelenburg is the best position for obese pts because it _____ pulmonary compliance and FRC and returns ____ to baseline. It is a better solution than large TV and PEEP
increases
PaO2
the bladder of the BP cuff should be greater than or equal to ___% of circ
75%
Goals for maintenance of anesthesia
1. strict maintenance of airway
2. adequate skeletal muscle relaxation
3. optimum oxygenation
4. avoid residual effects of NDMR
5. appropriate TV
6. effective post op analgesia
7. effective volume replacement
When extubating an obese patient, you should always reverse _____, make sure they are completely ____ and always be ready to ______.
NDMR
awake
reintubate
Early ___ is important for post op pain relief
ambulation
_____ anesthesia is sometimes best for post op pain.
epidural
PCAs are dosed on ____.
IBW
IM narcs are _____.
unpredictable
Things to consider in the post op period...
1. increased M&M
2. Post-op ventilation
3. ICU for pickwickian pts
4. transport to PACU with O2
5. O2 and pulse ox monitoring (continue CPAP if app.)
6. fowlers position, avoid supine
7. increased risk for DVT, PE and infection
For spinal anesthesia, a longer ____ may be required and the procedure can be technically difficult.
longer
Dose requirements may decrease by ___% for spinal anesthesia
20
spinal anesthesia in the obese pt makes it difficult to predict level which can _____ onset and lead to a high spinal which causes _____ ____.
slow
respiratory compromise
_____ spinal anesthesia may be a better option because you can give small incremental doses and assess as you dose.
continuous
Epidural anesthesia dose is also decreased by 20% because there is a ____ ____.
smaller space
The Roux-En Y procedure is the _____ _____.
gold standard
(pouch from the upper part of the stomach, leads to protein and vitamin deficiencies)
Complications after gastric surgery are?
-decreased O2 up to 2 days post op
-anastomotic leaks (fever)
-risk of rhabdomylosis
-risk of thromboembolism, infection and atelectasis
Clinical Pearls with obese patients:
1. Induce with Des, comes off quicker
2. Use precedex for pain control
3. use pressure control vent instead of a volume control mode.