• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/44

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Arterial catheters - reasons

beat to beat b/p monitoring and blood draws

Vessels used for cannulation

radial, brachial, axillary, femoral, dorsalis pedis, umbilical (newborns)

Arterial catheters information

SBP, DBP, MAP


MAP = (2DBP + SBP) / 3


correlates with QRS


Waveform depends on artery used


more distal higher PP - SBP Higher and Lower DBP




arrhythmias - non perfusing


dampened trace - air transducer, clot in catheter

Aline tracing

A= upstroke = anacrotic limb


B = systolic pressure


C= dicrotic notch (aortic valve closure)


D= diastole




area under curve = stroke volume

Arterial pressure contraindications

vasculitis (raynauds)


infection


ischemia

complications with arterial line

infection, hematoma, nerve damage, vasospasm, hemorrhage, thrombosis, necrosis, and loss of digits

Central venous pressure

approximation of right atrial pressure


major determinant of right ventricular end diastolic volume (preload)


estimate intravascular volume


assess venous tone


assess RV function

CVP reflection of

Cardiac function and venous return to the heart

CVP waveform

3 peaks and 2 descents

A wave

occurs after the P wave


RA contraction


end diastole


represents the atrial kick - tricuspid valve open




CVP closest to RVEDP

Z point

occurs just before TV closure


coincides with middle to end of QRS


approximates RVEDP for patients in Afib

C wave

RV isovolumetic contraction


tricuspid valve bulges into the RA


follows the QRS

X descent

atrial relaxation occurs during RV ejection


pressure decreases as the tricuspid valve is pulled away from the RA


systolic decrease in atrial pressure

V wave

venous filling of the RA through the vena cavae


occurs during late diastole


tricuspid valve is closed


peaks just after t wave

Y wave

occurs in early diastole


tricuspid valve opens


passive filling of the RV

Decreased CVP

hypovolemia


spontaneous respiration


transducer too high



Increased CVP

fluid overload


RV or LV failure


pulmonary HTN


RV diastolic dysfunction


tricuspid or pulmonic valve disease


mechanical ventilation - increased intrathoracic pressure

CVP aid to diagnosis

Short PR = fusion of a and c waves




Tachycardia - fusion of y and a waves




Afib - no A WAVE and large C wave atrial volume

Elevated A wave

resistance to RV filling


tricuspid stenosis


decreased RV compliance


pulmonic stenosis


pulmonary HTN




Cannon A wave = junctional rhythms or contraction against closed TV

Tricuspid valve disease

TR - abnormal systolic filling of atrium, Tall CV wave, no x descent




TS - decreased passive filling during early diastole, prominent a wave, decreased y descent, elevated CVP

Elevated a and v waves

cardiac tamponade


constrictive pericarditis


hypovolemia


RV failure

Central line indications

monitoring CVP pressure


vasoactive meds or irritating meds, hyperalimenation


massive volume


difficult peripheral access


aspiration of emboli


intracardiac pacing, hemo, long term med, frequent blood sampling

Absolute contraindications for Central Line

SVC syndrome or infection rate

Relative contraindicaitons

right atrial tumors, tricuspid vegetations, anticoagulation, compromised pulmonary function,carotid stenosis or previous CEA, newly inserted pace wires

Complications with central

arterial puncture, hematoma, hemothorax, nerve injury, pneumothorax, embolization of catheter or guide wire, arrhythmias, lymphatic, myocardial or central vein perforation, pericardial tamponade, stellate ganglion

Infectious , Whats the lowest site for infection

Lowest site - subclavian**

Thombotic

ICU - 15% of venous thrombosis




Femoral>IJ>subclavian

Prevention of complications infection

Chlorhexidine and silver sulfadiazine


subclavian sites


maximal sterile barrier


avoid antibiotic ointments


disinfect catheter hubs


avoid routine scheduled catheter changes


remove when no longer needed

Prevention of mechanical complications

difficult insertion with history, prior surgery or scar, or obesity




experienced clinician, avoid femoral cath, manometry, US guidance

Central venous catheter IJ

Patient in Tberg, located carotid artery and place needle lateral point towards nipple




locate the triangle formed by the 2 heads of the sternocleidomastoid muscle - be around C6

Subclavian

continuation of axillary vein


deep and parallel to the middle third of clavicle




right preferred - dome of right lung lower than left- avoidance of thoracic duct

Subclavian setup

T berg head to contralateral side


no finder needle


insert needle 1cm below the midpoint of the clavicle


advance toward suprasternal notch under the clavicle


parallel or 15-20 degree angle to chest


puncture at 3-4cm

Pulmonary artery catheters indications

shock state, high vs low pulm edema, diagnosis pulm htn/valve dx/shunts/tamponade/PE


monitoring and management of MI


therapies


MODS



Contraindications for PA catheter absolute

tricuspid or pulmonary valve stenosis


tri or pulm valve endocarditis


mechanical tri or pulm valves


RA or RV masses


TOFT


ASD

Relative indications for PA catheter

severe arrhythmias, coagulopathy, L heart block,


pacer wires


RVAD

Uses for PA catheter

assessment of volume when CVP unreliable


mixed venous blood to calculate shunt


measurement of cardiac output


PVR, O2 delivery and uptake, systemic vascular resistance

Waveform with PA catheter

A C and V




V waves seen with MR, ischemia, and diastolic dysfunction

PA artery waveform

enters west zone 3 of lung


estimate of LA pressure and ultimately LV pressure


LAP>RAP




Dicrotic notch - pulmonic valve closure

PCWP equal to LVEDP except

mitral stenosis or regurg, aortic regurg, LA myxoma, decreased ventricular compliance, increased ventricular compliance, pulmonary venous obstruction, increased end-expiratory pleural pressure, non-zone 3 placement of catheter

Thermodiluation cardiac out put



10 cc of cold saline - not iced(bradycardia)




proximal port


measure temp change,

Normal PA valves

CVP 0-7


RV 15-25/0-8


PA15-25/8-15


PCWP 6-12

PA catheter insertion sites and lengths

RIJ 45-55


LIJ 50-60 cm


subclavian 35-50


femoral 65-70

PA catheter features

Pacing - all types


wire catheters for introducing pacing wires




continuous SVO2 - detects O2 imbalance before clinical symptoms.


tells O2 delivery


four determinants - Hgb, CO, SaO2, O2 consumption.

Continuous Cardiac output indicated

immunocompromised, fluid overload, cardiogenic shock.