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68 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
ASTM
-American Society for Testing and Materials
-specifies what is needed for anesthesia machines
REQUIRED COMPONENTS OF ANESTHESIA MACHINE
-Battery backup for at least 30 min
-Alarms high, med, and low priority
High priority alarms may not be silenced for more than 2 min
DISCONNECT ALARMS MAY BE BASED ON ...
1) low pressure
2) exhaled volume
3) carbon dioxide
REQUIRED MONITORS ON THE ANESTHESIA MACHINE
-exhaled volume
-inspired O2 with a high priority alarm w/in 30 secs of O2 falling below 18%
-O2 supply failure alarm
-Hypoxic guard system must protect against <21% of O2 if N2O is in use
-anesthetic vapor <>
-pulse ox, BP, EKG
O2 FLUSH MUST BE...
-present and capable of 35-75 L/min flow which does not proceed through any vaporizers
O2 FROM THE CENTRAL SUPPLY ...
-enters at PSI of 45-55
-DISS (diameter index safety system)
*check valves are located downstream from pipeline inlet to prevent reverse flow of gases --> thereby avoiding flow of gas from machine to wall
HANGER YOKE ASSEMBLY
-where O2 enters machine from E cylinder
-ensures air tight seal - orients cylinder - free floating valve - prevents retrograde gas flow - allows change of cylinders during use - min gas leak to atm if a yoke is empty - min transfilling of gases
PISS
PIN INDEX SAFETY SYSTEM
-where the hanger yoke assembly is located
-prevents misconnection of a cylinder to the wrong yoke
PISS NUMBERS
-AIR- 1 & 5
-N2O- 3 & 5
-O2- 2 & 5
CYLINDER PRESSURE REGULATOR
-converts cylinder pressure to a constant pressure of ~ 45 psig downstream of the regulator
-**intentionally slightly less than the pipeline pressure b/c the machine will use the higher gas pressure from the central supply (45-55) preventing silent depletion of the emergency cylinder
TIME TO O2 CYLINDER EXHAUSTION
-shortcut PSI left in the tank x 0.3
Remaining volume in L in an E cylinder is calculated by dividing the cylinder pressure by 2200 psi then x by 660L
ex- gauge reads 1000psi
1000/2200 = 0.45
0.45 x 660 L = 300 L
O2 CONSUMPTION DURING MECHANICAL VENTILATION
-O2 flowmeter rate + min ventilation
minute ventilation = TV x RR
O2 CONSUMPTION DURING MECHANICAL VENTILATION
FGF = 0.5 LPM O2 & 1.0 LPM of N20
ventilator setting TV = 0.7L and RR = 10bpm = 0.7 x 10 = 7LPM
300 L left in cylinder
O2 consumption 0.5 + 7 = 7.5 LPM mv
300L/7.5LPM ~ 40 min remaining
SPONTANEOUSLY BREATHING ... LEFT IN CYLINDER
-what's remaining in tank/ rr
N2O CYLINDERS
N2O will read 745 psi until all the liquid in the cylinder has vaporized to gas
-volume of N2O cylinder cannot be determined based on the psig
< CRITICAL TEMP
molecules will get close together and form a liquid
> CRITICAL TEMP
molecules not close together and will stay in the gaseous state
CRITICAL TEMPS OF O2 AND N2O
-O2 -119 C
N2O 39.5 (liquid at room temp)
CELCIUS CONVERSION TO FARENHEIT
C x 9/5 + 32
37 C x 9 = 333
333/5 = 66.6
66.6 + 32 = 98.6
WOODS METAL
-a safety device that melts under excessive heat (>200F) to allow the gas to escape, preventing an explosion
JOULE THOMPSON EFFECT
-cooling effect once compressed gas is allowed to escape in open spaces
E CYLINDER CHARACTERISTICS
gas - color - psi - capacity - PISS
O2 - green - 2200 - 660L - 2 & 5
N2O - blue - 745 - 1590L - 3 & 5
air - yellow - 1900psi - 625L - 1 & 5
HOOKUP OF O2 SOURCE TO ANESTHESIA MACHINE RESULTS IN 5 IMMEDIATE FUNCTIONS
1) power outlet accessory- provides pressure to vent
2) O2 flush valve- located at machine outlet to circuit 35-75L/min
3) Pressure sensor shut off valve, when O2 supplied at 50psi it holds open this valve which allows N2O to flow to the flowmeter **this remains open as long as psi remains > 25**if it falls <25 psi N2O flow is shut off
4) Supply failure alarm system- activated when O2 falls < 28psi, alarm sounds before 25 psi (the point at which N2O flow will cease)
5) second stage pressure regulator- gas pressure is decreased to a constant pressure of 16 psi --> flow from wall varies 40-50psi **after passing 2nd stage pressure regulator, sits in "stand by" at flow control valve
FLOWMETERS
-components- needle valve, indicator float, knob, stop valve
-tube is tapered with the largest diameter on top, hand calibrated and no two tubes alike
-gas specific
-O2 is always downstream (to the right) of all the other gases **b/c there is a decreased chance O2 will be diluted or lost
N2O AND O2
-flow valves are linked mechanically so O2 cannot be set < 25%
If you ^ N2O --> O2 will ^
If you ^ O2 --> N2O will not ^
If you decrease N2O --> O2 will not decrease
N2O spindle has 14 teeth
O2 spindle has 29 teeth
N2O rotate 2.07 x O2 will rotate once
VOLATILE ANESTHETICS
-liq at room temp and atm pressure
-Energy necessary for molecules to escape form the liquid to enter gas phase is supplied as heat
-heat of vaporization is the # of C req at a specified temp to convert 1 g of liq to vapor
VAPORIZERS
-agent specific- precisely calibrated to compensate to changes in temp. and variations of gas flow
VAPORIZER FLOW PATTERN
-O2 (O2 + N2O) enter vaporizer and pass through a filter
-a relief valve exists which will open if gas flow exceeds that which is req for delivery of gas conc. on dial
-there is also a temp compensating bypass valve - changes in temp are constant (room and cooling due to vaporization) --> bypass valve will open and allow gas to bypass vaporizer chamber
IF VAPORIZER IS TILTED > 45 DEGREES?
-must be drained and dried or you can deliver an uncertain % of anesthetic agent
VAPORIZER INTERLOCK
-ensures only one vaporizer is on and gas only enters the one that is turned on
COLORS OF IA'S
halothane- red
iso-purple
enflurane-orange
sevo-yellow
des-blue
WHAT HAPPENS IF INADVERTENTLY WRONG AGENT GETS INTO A VAPORIZER
-HLH- higher vp agent in lower vp vaporizer --> higher <> delivered
-LHL- lower vp agent in higher vp vaporizer chamber --> lower <> delivered
**you must empty, flush with 100% O2 and dry
TEC 6 VAPORIZER
-made for Des b/c vp for Des is 3-4 x's that of other inhaled agents
-Boils at approx 22.8 degrees C, so the vaporizer is electrically heated to 39 deg C
**If not heated, large amounts of Des req (due to MAC value 4-9x's other IA's) would cause excessive cooling of the vaporizer making conventional temp compensating mech. ineffective
**pressurized, at room temp ~20 deg C des vp is near 1 atm so vaporizer is pressurized to 2 atm --> to control the amount of des output
BREATHING SYSTEM
-function of any is to deliver O2 and anesthetic gases, and eliminate CO2
CO2 WASHOUT
-accomplished either with adequate fresh gas flow or by neutralization
ADV OF CIRCLE SYSTEM OVER MAPLESON
-avoids problems of pollution of the OR, anesthetic wastage, and loss of pt heat and humidity caused by high FGF req by Mapleson circuits
**circle system is a semi closed system
MANUAL VENTILATION AND THE APL VALVE
-limits the amount of pressure inside the patient's lungs during manual ventilation
**if pressure reaches the setting of the APL knob, the valve opens and allows excess gas escape to the scavenging system
APL VALVE
-turn to right (closing) Increases pressure
-turn to left (opening) decreases the pressure
**when ventilator is on it is bypassed
CO2 ELIMINATION
-circle system allows rebreathing of exhaled gases to conserve heat and humidity --> Co2 absorber
SODA LIME VS BARALYME
MESH same for both
METHOD OF HARDNESS - SL silica added to minimize dust - BL bound water of crstallization
CONTENTS SL- 95% CaOH2, 4% NaOH, 1% KOH - BL- 80% CaOH2, 20% BaOH
INDICATOR DYE - both ethyl vilolet
ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY (L of CO2/ 100g granules) SL- 14-23, and BL- 9-18
AMSORB
-CaOH2 and CaCl2
**does not form compound A
FINAL PROD OF CO2 NEUTRALIZATION
-carbonates + water + heat
COMPOUND A
-sevo interacts with strong bases in soda lime or baralyme to form degradation prod
*factors that ^ Compound A* -total gas flow rates < 1L/min - use of baralyme over soda lime - high absorbent temp - ^ <> of sevo - drying of the absorbent --> fresh soda lime, machine on all night - length of anesthetic
CARBON MONOXIDE PRODUCTION
-DES > ENF > ISO --> absorbents produce CO --> increasing <> with absorbers that have not been used for 24 hours or longer
**factors that increase CO prod- use of BL > SL, increased temp in absorbers, dry absorbent, increasing anesthetic <>, length of anesthetic
UNIDIRECTIONAL VALVES
-make sure they flutter on expiration and inspiration
TIDAL VOLUME
-volume of gas entering or leaving a patient during insp. or exp. phase time
MINUTE VOLUME
TV + RR
INSP. FLOW TIME
-beginning and end of insp. flow
INSPIRATORY PAUSE TIME
-period from the end of inspiratory flow to the start of expiratory flow
INSPIRATORY PHASE TIME
-inspiratory flow time + Inspiratory pause time
EXPIRATORY FLOW TIME
-beginning and end of expiratory flow
IE RATIO
-inspiratory and expiratory phase time
-normal- 1:2
INSPIRATORY FLOW RATE
-volume of gas per unit time that passes from the patient connection of the breathing system to the patient
EXPIRATORY FLOW RATE
-volume of gas per unit time returned from the patient during the expiratory phase
RESISTANCE
-pressure difference per unit flow across the airway *usually increases as flow increases
COMPLIANCE
-ratio of a change in volume to a change in pressure
POWER SOURCE
-compressed gas, electricity, or both
-modern piston vents no driving gas
-contemporary bellows req both
BELLOWS
-separates breathing system gases from driving gas
*classified by how the bellows move during EXPIRATION
ASCENDING (STANDING) BELLOWS
-most common
-rise (fill) during expiration and fall (empty) during inspiration
DESCENDING (HANGING) BELLOWS
-less safe
-unrecognizable pt disconnect (will fill and empty even with a disconnect)
TWO SETS OF GASES IN VENTS
DRIVING GAS - outside the bellows
PATIENT GAS - inside the bellows
TV = MV/RR
SCAVENGING SYSTEMS AND WHAT NIOSH RECOMMENDS
-N2O- 25ppm
-halogenated agents- 2ppm
-halogenated agents + N2O- 0.5ppm
COMPONENTS OF SCAVENGING SYSTEMS
-gas collection assembly (tubes connected to APL and vent relief valve)
-gas disposal tubing- carries gas from interface to disposal assembly
-gas disposal assembly- active most common, uses hospital suction system
ACTIVE SCAVENGING SYSTEM
-positive and neg pressure relief valves protect the pt from the neg pressure of the vacuum system and positive pressure of an obstruction in the disposal system
-3L reservoir bag is present to hold excess gas until it can be removed
-vacuum control valve is adjusted to 10-15 L of waste gas per min
PASSIVE SCAVENGING SYSTEM
-interfaces with the hospital ventilation duct --> relies on the build up of gases in the bag to passively empty into hospital vent system
HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEM
-cylinders on back of machine
-45-55psi
-O2 flush valve can flush up to 75L/min
-hanger yoke, hanger yoke check valve, cylinder pressure reg., cylinder pressure gauge
INTERMEDIATE PRESSURE SYSTEM
-receives gases at relatively low and constant pressures (35-45 psi/ pipeline pressures)
-pipeline inlets and pressure gauges, ventilator power outlet accessory, O2 flush valve, supply failure alarm system, second stage pressure regulator, flow meter valves
LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM
-components distal to the flow meter needle
-flow meter tubes, vaporizers, temp compensating bypass valve, common gas outlet