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Essential Anesthesia Crash Course Guide

The document provides a comprehensive overview of anesthesia practices, including pre-anesthetic evaluations, fasting guidelines, drug management, monitoring techniques, and various anesthesia instruments. It covers classifications such as ASA and Mallampatti, as well as specific drugs used in anesthesia, their indications, and contraindications. Additionally, it addresses emergency protocols, regional anesthesia, and key points for day care anesthesia, ensuring a thorough understanding of the anesthetic process.

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DrManish Reddy
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
729 views50 pages

Essential Anesthesia Crash Course Guide

The document provides a comprehensive overview of anesthesia practices, including pre-anesthetic evaluations, fasting guidelines, drug management, monitoring techniques, and various anesthesia instruments. It covers classifications such as ASA and Mallampatti, as well as specific drugs used in anesthesia, their indications, and contraindications. Additionally, it addresses emergency protocols, regional anesthesia, and key points for day care anesthesia, ensuring a thorough understanding of the anesthetic process.

Uploaded by

DrManish Reddy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

LAP- 2 ANESTHESIA CRASH

COURSE
PRE-ANESTHETIC EVALUATION
American society of Anesthesiologists (ASA)
classification. (E- Emergency surgery )
ASA physical status Description

I Normal, healthy patients. No comorbidities

II Mild systemic disease

III Severe systemic disease

IV Severe systemic disease which is a constant threat to life

V Moribund patient who will die without surgery

VI Brain dead patient posted for organ transplant


FASTING GUIDELINES

• Full meal – 8 hours


• Cows milk / Light meal – 6 hours
• Breastmilk – 4 hours
• Clear liquids- 2 hours
MALLAMPATTI CLASSIFICATION – for assessment
of airway prior to surgery

DIFFICULT AIRWAY
EASY AIRWAY
DRUGS TO BE CONTINUED / OMITTED ON DAY OF SURGERY

ANTIHYPERTENSIVES Can continue on day of surgery except ACE-I and ARB

OHAs and Insulin Omit on day of surgery

All psychiatric medications Can continue on day of surgery except Lithium and TCAs

Thyroid medications (for Hyper and Hypothyroidism) Can continue on day of surgery

Anti- TB drugs (AKT) Can continue on day of surgery , check LFTs

Clopidogrel Omit 7 days before surgery

Warfarin Omit 5 days before surgery

Low molecular weight heparin Last dose – 12 (OD dose ) - 24 hrs( BD- dose) before surgery

Unfractionated heparin Last dose - 4 hours before surgery


DRUGS TO BE CONTINUED / OMITTED ON DAY OF SURGERY

Steroids Can continue on day of surgery

OC pills Can continue on day of surgery if low risk of DVT

Diuretics Omit on morning of surgery and check S. Electrolytes

Smoking STOP 6-8 WEEKS prior to surgery


Pre-Medication :
• Anxiolytics - Midazolam

• Antacids – PPIs, H2 blockers

• Analgesics – PSM, NSAIDS

• Anti-sialagogues – Glycopyrrolate /Atropine

• Anti-emetics – Porkinetics, 5-HT3 blockers

• Antibiotics- 60 min prior to surgery


MONITORING IN ANESTHESIA
PULSE OXIMETRY BEER LMABERT LAW

NIBP OSCILLOMETRY

CENTRAL VENOUS MC SITE – RIGHT IJV


CANNULA
MONITORING IN ANESTHESIA
INVASIVE BLOOD PRESSURE MC SITE- RADIAL ARTERY
MONITORING

CAPNOGRAPHY GOLD STD. METHOD OF


CONFIRMING INTUBATION

BISPECTRAL INDEX DEPTH OF ANESTHESIA


MONITORING
MONITORING IN ANESTHESIA
ECG ARRYTHMIAS- LEAD II
MI- LEAD V5

TEMPERATURE MOST ACCURATE SITE FOR


MONITORING -
PULMONARY ARTERY

PULMINARY ARTERY MEASURES:


CATHETER • Pulmonary artery pressure
• Pulmonary capillary wedge
pressure
• Left ventricular failure
MONITORING IN ANESTHESIA
NEUROMUSCULAR ULNAR NERVE
MONITORING ADDUCTOR POLLICIS MUSCLE
TYPES OF CAPNOGRAPHS
MH and
NORMAL rebreathing

‘SHARK FIN’
Asthma, Spontaneous breathing
bronchospasm
etc

Hypoventilation CPR

ROSC
Hyperventilation
DRUGS IN ANESTHESIA
QUESTION INTRAVENOUS INDUCTION AGENT

Barbiturate used as an IV anesthetic Thiopentone

Preferred IV induction agent for neurosurgery Thiopentone

Accidental intra-arterial injection causes intense vasospasm Thiopentone

Not used in patients with egg allergy Propofol

Should be discarded if kept open for more than 6 hours Propofol

MC used in Day care anesthesia Propofol

Contraindicated in Porphyrias Thiopentone

Causes adrenal suppression Etomidate

Most cardiostable IV induction agent Etomidate


QUESTION INTRAVENOUS INDUCTION AGENT

Causes hallucinations, post operative delirium Ketamine

Most painful on IV injection Propofol

Increases intracranial and intraocular pressure Ketamine

Bets bronchodilator Ketamine

Best in hypotension, bleeding, shock Ketamine


QUESTION INHALATIONAL AGENT

SECOND GAS EFFECT, DIFFUSION HYPOXIA Nitrous oxide

CONTRAINDICATED IN CLOSED CAVITY SURGERIES Nitrous oxide

PREFERRED FOR INHALATIONAL INDUCTION IN CHILDREN Sevoflurane

PREFERRED IN OBESE PATIENTS Desflurane

LOWEST BLOOD: GAS PARTITION COEFFICIENT Desflurane

PREFERRED FOR INDUCTION IN ASTHMA Halothane >> Sevoflurane

CAUSES LIVER DAMAGE Halothane

PREFERRED FOR INDUCTION IN NEUROSURGERY, CARDIAC Sevoflurane


SURGERY AND LIVER SURGERY

PREFERRED FOR INDUCTION IN DAY CARE SURGERY Sevoflurane


AGENT MAC

HALOTHANE 0.75

SEVOFLURANE 2

DESFLURANE 6

ISOFLURANE 1.4

NITROUS OXIDE 104


QUESTION NMBA

Shortest acting NMB Succinylcholine

Fastest acting NMB Succinylcholine

NMB that causes fasciculations and should be avoided in burns, Succinylcholine


muscular dystrophy, malignant hyperthermia
Electrolyte abnormality in which Scoline is C/I Hyperkalemia

Longest acting NMB Pancuronium

NMB undergoing Hoffmans elimination Atracurium/ Cisatracurium

IMMEDIATE reversal of Rocuronium and Vecuronium Suggamadex

Reversal of Non – depolarizing NMB at end of surgery with Neostigme (+glycol)

NMB preferred in day care surgery Rocuronium / Suggamadex

MC used nerve for clinical monitoring of NM blockade – Ulnar nerve


QUESTION LOCAL ANESTHETIC

First local anesthetic used Cocaine

Only naturally derived LA having a sympathomimetic Cocaine


effect
Most commonly used LA and its safe dose Lignocaine

EMLA cream contains Lignocaine and Prilocaine

How to remember ‘Esters’ and ‘Amides’ AMIDES have an extra ‘I’


Cardiac arrest Local anesthetic
Seizures

LOCAL ANESTHETIC SYSTEMIC TOXICITY


MALIGNANT HYPERTHERMIA
VENOUS AIR EMBOLISM
INSTRUMENTS IN ANESTHESIA
1ST GENERATION LMA LMA CLASSIC

2nd GENERATION LMA LMA SUPREME

SPECIAL LMA LMA FASTRACH


INTUBATING LMA
INSTRUMENTS IN ANESTHESIA
2ND GENERATION LMA LMA PROSEAL

I-GEL LMA MADE OF THERMOELASTIC


POLYMER

THERE IS NO CUFF

STANDARD PVC ETT


INSTRUMENTS IN ANESTHESIA
NORTH POLE TUBE USED IN HEAD AND NECK
SURGERIES

SOUTH POLE TUBE USED IN HEAD AND NECK


SURGERIES

UNCUFFED TUBE USED IN CHILDREN


INSTRUMENTS IN ANESTHESIA
DOUBLE LUMEN TUBE ONE LUNG VENTILATION
FOR THORACIC SURGERY

FLEXOMETALLIC /
ARMORED TUBE

MCCOY LARYNGOSCOPE DIFFICULT INTUBATION


INSTRUMENTS IN ANESTHESIA
MILLER LARYNGOSCOPE USED IN CHILDREN

MACINTOSH USED IN ADULTS


LARYNGOSCOPE

VIDEOLARYNGOSCOPE USED IN DIFFICULT


INTUBATION
INSTRUMENTS IN ANESTHESIA
TRACHEOSTOMY TUBE

VENTURI MASK FIXED PERFOMANCE


DEVICE
BLUE – 24%
GREEN- 66 %

HIGH FLOW NASAL MAX. FIO2- 100%


CANNULA
INSTRUMENTS IN ANESTHESIA
NRBM MAX. FIO2- 80%

NASAL PRONGS / NASAL MAX. FIO2- 40%


CANNULA

SIMPLE FACE MASK / MAX. FIO2- 60%


HUDSON MASK
INSTRUMENTS IN ANESTHESIA
NIV MASK MAX. FIO2- 100%

NASOPHARYNGEAL
AIRWAY

OROPHARYNGEAL /
GUEDEL’S AIRWAY
INSTRUMENTS IN ANESTHESIA
NITROUS OXIDE PIN INDEX – 3,5

BLUE BODY AND BLUE


SHOULDER

OXYGEN PIN INDEX – 2,5

BLACK BODY AND WHITE


SHOULDER

OXYGEN – WHITE
NITROUS OXIDE – BLUE
AIR - BLACK
VACUUM- YELLOW
CO2 ABSORBER

OPEN CIRCUIT

CIRCLE SYSTEM / CLOSED CIRCUIT


SEMICLOSED CIRCUIT / MAPLESON SYSTEMS

MAPLESON CIRCUIT OF CHOICE IN ADULTS FOR


SPONTAENOUS VENTILATION – MAPLESON A (MAGILL
CIRCUIT)

MAPLESON CIRCUIT OF CHOICE IN ADULTS FOR CONTROLLED


VENTILATION – MAPLESON D ( BAIN’S CIRCUIT)

MAPLESON CIRCUIT OF CHOICE IN CHILDREN FOR


SPONTANEOUS / CONTROLLED VENTILATION – MAPLESON F (
JACKSON REEVE CIRCUIT )
RSI Modified RSI

Preoxygenation No mask ventilation Gentle mask ventilation

Induction agent Thiopentone sodium Propofol

Muscle relaxant Succinylcholine (Sch) Sch / Rocuronium

Pre-ox Cricoid pressure → Drugs Pre-ox-Cricoid pressure →Drugs


 ET tube placement → Inflate the  Gentle ventilation ET tube
Method
cuff → Release the cricoid placement → Inflate the cuff →
pressure. Release the cricoid pressure.
REVERSE TRENDELENBURG
TRENDELENBURG

RAMP
POSITION

ROSE
RECOVERY
POSITION
POSITION
CHIN LIFT- HEAD TILT JAW THRUST

SNIFFING MILS
ONE LINERS IN CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION

QUESTION ANSWER

Adults : 30: 2 , Child (single rescuer- 30:2), 2 rescuer-


CHEST COMPRESSION : VENTILATION RATIO
15:2 , Neonates – 3:1

100-120 / minute 30 :2

DEPTH OF CHEST COMPRESSIONS 5-6 cm

AED PAD POSITIONS Apex, left parasternal

MANOUVRES TO OPEN THE OBSTRUCTED IRWAY Chin lift, head tilt, jaw thrust

BREATHS AFTER INTUBATION 10 breaths / min(adult) and 20-30 breaths / min ( child)

DRUG USED IN CPR IV Adrenaline – 1 mg every 3-5 minutes

TTM Targeted temperature management


ONE LINERS IN CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION

QUESTION ANSWER

AMIODARONE DOSE 1st dose – 300 mg , 2nd dose – 150 mg

SHOCK ENERGY FOR DEFIBRILLATION Monophasic – 360 J , Biphasic – 120-200 J

HIGH QUALITY CPR

• Push hard at least 2 inches (5 cm) and fast (100-


120/min)
• Allow complete chest recoil.
• Minimize interruptions in compressions.
• Avoid excessive ventilation.
• Change compressor every 2 minutes, or sooner if
fatigued.
• If no advanced airway, 30 : 2 compression-
ventilation ratio.
LUNG PROTECTIVE VENTILATION

Criteria Goal/Range

Tidal Volume (VT) 4-6 mL/kg PBW

Positive End-Expiratory Pressure (PEEP) Titrated based on oxygenation needs

Plateau Pressure (Pplat) < 30 cm H2O

Driving Pressure (ΔP) ≤ 15 cm H2O

Respiratory Rate (RR) Adjusted to maintain minute ventilation

Lowest possible to maintain PaO2 55-80 mmHg or


Fraction of Inspired Oxygen (FiO2)
SpO2 88-95%
REGIONAL ANESTHESIA – REVISION

QUESTION ANSWER

Spinal anesthesia / Lumbar puncture given in


L4 – L5 , SUBARACHNOID SPACE (CSF)
which intervertebral space
Pt. refusal, bleeding, raised ICP, infection at injection
C/I to Spinal and Epidural anesthesia
site, severe hypotension
Last structure to pierce for spinal anesthesia Arachnoid mater

Last structure to pierce for epidural anesthesia Ligamentum flavum

PDPH Gold std. treatment – Epidural blood patch

High spinal anesthesia

Total spinal anesthesia


CAUDAL ANESTHESIA – given in children < 8 years of age

IV REGIONAL ANESTHESIA / BIER’S BLOCK


Quincke spinal needle
Tuohy epidural needle

Combined spinal epidural Epidural catheter


needle
Brachial Plexus Block - approaches

Interscalene approach Supraclavicular approach Axillary approach


Day care anesthesia
• Induction agent of choice – Propofol

• Opioid of choice – Remifentanil

• Muscle relaxant of choice – Rocuronium / Suggamadex

• Airway management – LMA

• Inhalational agent of choice – Sevoflurane

• Preferred agent for TIVA – Propofol

• Recovery score- Aldrete score

• PONV Score- Apfel score


EXTRA POINTS
• MC allergen in OT - Antibiotics, latex, Muscle relaxants, local
anaesthetics.
• For Surgery : Minimum acceptable Hb : 8 gm/dl.
• Platelet count :For surgery : 80,000 - 1,00,000.
• What is Train-of-Four (TOF)?
• TOF is a way to test muscle relaxation by sending 4 quick electrical
pulses (at 0.5 seconds apart) to a peripheral nerve — most commonly
the ulnar nerve at the wrist.
• TOF Ratio = Amplitude of 4th twitch ÷ Amplitude of 1st twitch
• A patient is considered ready for extubation only when TOF ratio ≥
0.9 (i.e., no fade).
• Fade in the 4th twitch means residual neuromuscular blockade.

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