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Anesthesia_Review

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    Anesthesia Review

    Vic V. Vernenkar, D.O.

    St. Barnabas HospitalDept. of Surgery

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    The Anesthesiologist

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    Initial Assessment

    ASA classification is part of the physical

    examination of the patient.

    Is graded classes 1-6 in order of increasingrisk of mortality.

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    ASA Classification

    Class 1 Healthy

    Class 2 Mild systemic disease, no func limitations

    Class 3 Moderate to severe systemic disease,functional limitations

    Class 4 Severe systemic disease, constantly life

    threatening, functionally incapacitating

    Class 5 Not expected to survive with or without

    surgery 24h

    Class 6 Organ Donor

    Class E Emergency

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    Monitoring

    Noninvasive BP monitoring with

    appropriate cuff size.

    Invasive BP monitoring (A-line) for electivehypotension, anticipation of wide variations

    in BP, need for frequent blood sampling.

    Common sites are femoral and radial sites.Dont use Brachial artery.

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    Monitoring

    EKG for detection of dysrhythmias, myocardialischemia, electrolyte abnormalities.

    Leads V2 and V5 together detect 95% of

    intraoperative ischemia, allowing for earlyintervention.

    Pulse oximetry estimates level of oxygen bindingby hemoglobin

    SaO2 of 70%, 80%, and 90% correlates to PaO2of 40, 50, 60.

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    Monitoring

    Temperature- Axilla, esophagus, pharynx, bladder.

    Urine output- a measure of end-organ perfusion;

    Foley for all cases over 2 hrs,to decompress

    bladder (lap procedures).

    Swan-Ganz- for LVEDP, CO, SVR.

    Capnography- confirms adequacy of ventilation,

    ETT placement, estimates PaCO2.

    Unexpected rise in CO2: Malignant hyperthermia.

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    Induction of Anesthesia

    IV or mask induction of general anesthesia.

    Combination of agents based on patient

    characteristics, and procedure.Includes an amnestic, analgesic, hypnotic,

    muscle relaxant, and a volatile agent.

    Rapid sequence induction.

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    Rapid Sequence Induction

    Pre-oxygenate with 100% allows de-nitrogenation of patients FRV, extra time.

    Indications include recent oral intake,GERD, delayed emptying, pregnancy,bowel obstruction.

    Lidocaine, Atropine, Etomidate,

    Rocuronium (when Succinylcholine iscontraindicated), Versed.

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    Analgesic Agents

    In boluses at induction and before incision, thenmaintenance as needed.

    Additional doses based upon sympathetic response

    to pain, like increased HR, BP.Fentanyl, a synthetic narcotic, onset 2min, peak5min. Metabolized by liver.

    Gag is blunted, minimal cardiac depression, can

    induce respiratory arrest.

    40 times potency of morphine, no cross allergythough.

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    Analgesics

    Morphine- 5min onset, peak at 20min.

    Metabolites cleared by kidney

    Histamine release with hypotensionpossible.

    Ketamine- PCP analog, intense analgesia,

    amnesia, dissociative anesthesia.

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    Analgesics

    Ketamine increases HR, BP,bronchodilator, maintains spontaneousventilation. Increased CBF.

    Illusions, dysphoria.

    Not a respiratory depressant, can be soleanesthetic agent.

    One of several induction agents, good forchildren, contraindicated in head injury.

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    Sedative-Hypnotic Agents

    Sodium thiopental, a barbiturate, induces

    unconsciousness within 30 seconds without

    analgesia.Excellent anticonvulsant.

    After single dose drug redistribution into

    muscle may result in rapid awakening.

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    Sedative-Hypnotic Agents

    Side effects: hypotension (in hypovolemia),heart

    failure, beta blockade, resp. arrest, decreases CBF,

    metabolic rate.

    Propafol, fast acting, no hangover (great for

    outpatients) antipyretic, antiemetic.

    Rapid metabolism by liver.

    Side effects: hypotension, blunting of airwayreflexes helping in intubation, resp. arrest.

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    Sedative-Hypnotic Agents

    Used for maintaining anesthesia, sedation in

    ICU.

    1.1kCal/mL!Etomidate, fast acting, minimal

    hypotension, great for induction.

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    Sedative-Hypnotic Agents

    Rapid metabolism by liver, avoid

    continuous infusions as can cause

    adrenocortical suppression.Can cause myoclonus.

    Benzodiazapines, provide anxiolysis,

    hypnosis, amnesia, anticonvulsant, skeletalmuscle relaxant properties.

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    Sedative-Hypnotic Agents

    No analgesic properties here.

    Versed most common, short acting, liver

    metab, so watch it.crosses placenta.Ativan long acting.

    Flumazenil is a benzodiazapine

    antagonistassociated with seizures!

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    Muscle Relaxants

    Used to facilitate intubation.

    During abdominal surgery.

    When movement can be devastating.Paralyzed but still feel and remember

    everything!

    No analgesia, hypnosis, or amnesia.

    Diaphragm last to go down, first to recover.

    Neck Muscles first to go down, last to recover.

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    Muscle Relaxants

    Depolarizing and non-depolarizing.

    Depolarizing agents cause an initial

    transient muscle fiber activation beforerelaxation occurs.

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    Muscle Relaxants(Depolarizing)

    Succinylcholine, provides rapid

    depolarizing blockade. Mimics

    acetylcholine, 30 seconds, short duration 5-10 min.

    Rapidly metabolized by plasma

    pseudocholinesterase.

    The only one!

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    Muscle Relaxants(Depolarizing)

    1in 3000 homozygous for trait where it isabnormalprolonged paralysis.

    Increase in serum potassium.cardiac arrest in

    some.Contraindicated in stroke, burns, trauma,myopathy,bedridden, renal failure.

    Malignant hyperthermia rare complication of

    succinylcholine.An autosomal dominant disorderof skeletal muscle calcium metabolism.

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    Malignant Hyperthermia

    Combo of volatile anesthetic plus succs.

    First Sign is Increased end-tidal CO2.

    Acidosis, muscle spasm.

    Hypertension, arrhythmias.

    Hypoxemia, hyperkalemia

    Tachycardia, pyrexia.

    Myoglobinuria.Tx: IV Dantrolene 10mg/kg, cool, D/c volatileagent.

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    Non-Depolarizing

    Rocuronium

    Pancuronium

    VecuroniumAtracurium

    Mivacurium

    All inhibit acetylcholine at NMJ.

    No fasciculation, or increase in potassium.

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    Non-Depolarizing

    Rocuronium, fast, used when succscontraindicated.

    Pancuronium, inexpensive, used for prolonged

    paralysis, tachy, prolonged in renal.Mivacurium dependent on pseudocholinesterase.

    All potentiated by hypokalemia, calcemia,hypermagnesemia.

    Monitored by peripheral nerve stimulation.

    To reverse, use Neostigmine (blocks acetylcholinesterase) plus anticholinergic agent (tocounteract brady) at end of surgery.

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    Airway

    Mask ventilation used at time of induction.

    Can be sole means of airway in patients withminimal risk of aspiration.

    Ventilation also facilitated by oral or nasalairway (tongue, awake patient).

    LMA lodges in hypopharynx superior to larynxpreventing soft tissue obstruction of airway.

    Contraindicated in aspirators, paralyzed, need forcontrolled ventilation.

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    LMA

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    Airway

    Endotracheal Intubation allows for ventsupport, oxygenation, relative protection ofairway.

    Confirm position by checking bilateral chestrising, condensation in ETT, End-tidal CO2,bilateral breath sounds.

    Fiberoptic laryngoscopy in difficultintubations.

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    Inhalation Anesthetic

    Afterinduction anesthesia is maintained

    with a volatile anesthetic.

    Provides hypnosis, amnesia, some degree ofanalgesia and muscle relaxation.

    Differ in blood solubility, potency, side

    effect profiles.

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    Inhalation Anesthetic

    Minimum Alveolar Conc. (MAC) is the

    smallest concentration at which 50% of

    patients will not move in response to

    surgical incision.

    Solubility of agents correlates with speed of

    induction, so insoluble agents provide

    quickest onset.

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    Inhalation Anesthetic Agents

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    Volatile Agents

    Halothane

    Isoflurane

    SevofluraneDesflurane

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    Side Effects of Volatile Agents

    Hypotension via cardiac depression

    (halothane) or vasodilitation.

    Arrythmogenic (halothane) potentiated byepinephrine.

    Isoflurane least cardiac depressant, most

    coronary artery dilation.

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    Side Effects of Volatile Agents

    Rapid, shallow breathing resulting in decreased

    minute ventilation, bronchodilation.

    Blunts hypoxic drive

    Impair cerebral auto regulation, or ability of brain

    to maintain cerebral blood flow over a wide range

    of BPs.

    Isoflurane used in ICP patientsHalothane rarely causes Hepatitis.

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    Nitrous Oxide

    Not potent, requires large inhalationconcentrations.

    Insoluble in blood

    Minimal cardiac depression, BP changes little. Nomuscle relaxant properties like volatile agents.

    Not bronchodilator, increases PVR.

    May expand air cavities by diffusing in faster thandiffuses out.ba-boom. Avoid in PTX, SBO,middle ear occlusion.

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    Regional Anesthesia

    Spinal Anesthesia, L3-L4 interspace. Free flowof CSF confirms subarachnoid placement wherelocal is injected.

    Anesthesia occurs in minutes, lasting up to 2 hrsdepending on agent and dose.

    Level of sympathetic block higher than sensoryblock, this in turn above level of motor block.

    Sympathetic block results in hypotension.High spinal results in respiratory depression.

    Motor recovers before sensory.

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    Spinal

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    Regional Anesthesia

    In Epidural anesthesia, a catheter is placed

    in epidural space allowing for continuous

    infusion to relieve postoperative pain.

    Final level of sensory blockade depends on

    volume injected not dose.

    Onset slower than spinal.

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