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Intraoperative chapter review

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Question
Answer
What is the intraoperative period?   show
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What are the main concerns during the intraop period?   show
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What are some of the “at risks” in the OR?   show
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show b/c the patients physical needs, spiritual needs, comfort, safety, dignity, and psychological status depends on the periop nurse  
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Surgeon   show
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Surgical assistant   show
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show This is a physician who specializes in giving anesthesic agents  
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CRNA   show
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show Level of anesthesia, cardiopulm functions, vital signs, and I&O  
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show This person used clinical decision-making skills, deveolpe a plan of nursing care, and coordinates care delivery to patient and their families  
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show They coordinate and manages the care while the patient is in this area. Greeting the pt, reviewing records, and preop checklist, verify consent signed, and document risk assessment  
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show coordinate, oversee, and are involved in the pt care in the OR, coordinate activities for the OR- all supplies, blood, diagnostic supports are available and inspected. Helps maintain count of scrubs, instruments, sharps, amt of irrigated fluids and drugs  
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Throughout surgery, the circ nurse has what responsibilities?   show
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Scrub nurse/operating rooms tech, surgical tech, certifies surg tech (CST)   show
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show Particular type of surg (ortho, cardiac, ophthalmologic). They are responsible for care specific to patients needing that type of surg. Maintains, recommends equip, instruments, and supplies.  
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show Specially trained in the use, care and maintenance of the laser  
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What does laser mean?   show
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show Scrub and circulating nurse  
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What are the 3 zones of the OR?   show
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Define- minimally invasive surgery (MIS)   show
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show Cholecystectomy, cardiac surgery, splenectomy and spinal surg  
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Define- endoscope   show
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What are the different endoscopes and the uses?   show
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show organ removal, reconstructions, blood vessel grafting, cutting, suturing, stapling, cautery, laser surg and injecting gases  
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show insufflation  
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show injecting gas or air into the cavity before the surgeru to separate organs and improve visualization  
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show this is endoscope technology. The surgeon inderts the instrument and positions the articulatinf arms and then breaks scrub and performs surg while sitting at the console. A 3D view is on screen of anatomy.  
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A periop nused specialist   show
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show cost of special equip, or OR setting  
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Define- nosocomial infections   show
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List what does the surgical scrub consists of?   show
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show “negative sensation,” is an induced state of partial or total loss of sensation, occurring with or without LOC  
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show to block nerve impulse transmission, suppress reflexes, promote muscle relazation, and in some cases, achieve a controlled LOunC  
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What are some factors in the selection and dose of anesthesia?   show
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What are the 6 rankings for the physical status of a patient according to the ASA? Why is it used?   show
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Define- general anesthesia   show
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How is general anesthesia achieved?   show
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When is general anesthesia most given?   show
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show pain relief or pain suppression  
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show memory loss of the surgery  
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Define- emergence   show
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What does emergence depend on?   show
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show retching, vomiting, and restlessness. In recovery shivering, rigidity and light cyanosis- due to the temporary changes in the body;s temp control  
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show Stage1-analgesia and sedation, relaxation; stage2- excitement, delirium; stage3-operative anesthesia, surgical anesthesia; stage4 danger  
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show Begins with induction and ends with loss of consciousness, Pt feels drowsy and dizzy, reduced sensation to pain, and is amnesic. Hearing is exaggerated.  
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What happens in stage 2 of general anesthesia?   show
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show Begins with muscle relaxation and ends with loss of reflexes and depression of vital functions, jaw is relaxed, and breathing is quiet/regular, cannot hear, sensations are lost.  
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show Begins with depression of vital functions and ends with respiratory failure, cardiac arrest, and possible death. Respiratory muscles are paralyzed; apnea occurs, pupils are fixed/dilated.  
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What are the ADV of General inhalants anesthetics?   show
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show DIS: Must be combination with other agents for painful/prolonged procedures, limited muscle relaxant effects, Postoperative nausea and shivering common, Explosive  
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What are the ADV of General Intravenous anesthetics?   show
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What are the DISADV of General Intravenous anesthetics?   show
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What are the ADV of General Balanced anesthetics?   show
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show DIS: Drug interactions can occur, Pharmacologic effects on the body may be unpredictable  
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What are the ADV of Regional or Local anesthetics?   show
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show DIS: Difficult to admin to an uncoop/upset pt, No way to control agent after admin, Absorbs rapidly into blood and causes cardiac depression or OD, Increased Nerv sys stimulation (OD), Not good for extensive surg b/c of the amt need to maintain anesthesia  
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show ADV: Reflexes remain intact, Decreases chance of adverse reactions, Decreased intraoperative stress; DIS: No way to control depth of anesthesia, Not used in long or extensive procedures, May not be appropriate for an anxious patient  
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What are the ADV/DISADV of hypnosis/hypnoanesthesia?   show
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show MEDICAL SURGICAL- INTRAOPERATIVE CHAPTER  
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show this is an acute, life-threatening complication to certain drugs used for general anesthesia. This can occur immediately after onset, or several hrs into surgery.  
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show the rxn brgins with skeletal muscle exposure to the specific agents, causing increased Ca levels in the muscle clls and increased muscle metaboloism  
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What are the manifestations of malignant hyperthermia   show
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show this is the presence of protein in the urine  
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What drug is used for malignant hyperthermia?   show
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What is the mechanism and the effects of unrecognized hypoventilation?   show
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What are the reasons for intubation complications?   show
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What are the intubation complications?   show
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Define- local   show
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Define- regional anesthesia?   show
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When is regional anesthesia preferred?   show
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How does general anesthesia work?   show
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How is local and regional anesthesia achieved?   show
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show digital blocks, nerve block, spinal or epithelial.  
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Define- digital block, when is it used?   show
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Define- nerve block, when is it used?   show
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show Injection of an anesthetic agent into the cerebrospinal fluid in the subarachnoid space. used for lower abdominal, pelvic, hip, and knee surgery  
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Define- epidural anesthesia, when is it used?   show
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Medications for Inhalation anesthetics   show
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show Etomidate (Amidate),Ketamine (Ketalar), Midazolam (Versed), Propofol (Diprivan), Methohexital sodium (Brevital), Thiopental sodium (Pentothal)  
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Medications for neuromuscular blocker anesthetics   show
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show Alfentanil (Alfenta), Fentanyl (Sublimaze), Remifentanil (Ultiva), Sufentanil (Sufenta)  
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show All but Midazolam (Versed), Methohexital sodium (Brevital), Pancuronium (Pavulon), Fentanyl (Sublimaze), Remifentanil (Ultiva)  
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show Etomidate (Amidate)  
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show Methohexital sodium (Brevital)  
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show Desflurane (Suprane), Enflurane (Ethrane), Halothane (Fluothane), Isoflurane  
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show this is the IV delivery of sedative, hypnotic, and opioid drugs to reduce the LOC but allow the patient to maintain a patent airway and to respond to verbal commands  
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What procedures use conscious sedation?   show
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What medications are used in conscious sedation?   show
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What are the nurse’s roles in the delivery of regional anesthesia?   show
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show a credentialed nurse( advanced IV drug delivery training, airway management, advanced cardiac life support) under the supervision of a physician and within the state-defined scope of nursing  
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What should the nurse monitor when conscious sedatives are given?   show
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What is the actions for advanced directives, DNR orders during surgery?   show
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show these are digested over time by body enzymes  
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Define- Nonabsorbable sutures   show
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When are retention (stay)sutures used?   show
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show Is safely anesthetized without complications?  
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