Intra Operative

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 14

ANESTHESIOLOGY DEPARTMENT

SURGERY BASIC

Lecture Name
Assist.L : Muayad Abd Al-jabbar
Assist.L: Bahaa kareem
Ali Adel
INTRAOPERATIVE CARE
Intraoperative Care
The intraoperative period begins when the patient is
admitted to the surgical suite and ends when the patient
is transferred to the postanesthesia care unit (PACU).
The purpose of intra-operative care is:
• To maintain patient safety and comfort during surgical procedures.
• Maintaining homeostasis during the procedure,
• Maintaining strict sterile techniques to decrease the chance of cross-infection,
• Ensuring that the patient is secure on the operating table,

• Taking measures to prevent hematomas from safety strips or from positioning.


ACTIVITIES
• monitoring the patient's vital signs .
• blood oxygenation levels.
• fluid therapy.
• medication transfusion.
• anesthesia, radiography,
• retrieving samples for laboratory tests
TYPES OF ANESTHESIA

1-General
a. Loss of sensation and consciousness.
b. Agent administered via IV or inhalation.
c. Used for major surgery.
Stages.
Stage I: Beginning anesthesia, drowsiness,
dizziness, and depressed pain sensation.
Stage II: Excitement, spasmodic muscles,
irregular breathing, intact swallowing
reflexes, and possible vomiting.
Stage III: Regular, rhythmic breathing;
depressed
reflexes and vital functions; relaxed skeletal
muscles; constricted pupils; absent eyelid
reflexes; and patient readiness for surgery.
Stage IV: Complete respiratory depression;
rapid, thread pulse.
2- Regional anesthesia.
a. Causes loss of sensation in a specific area while
the patient remains conscious.
b. Given via a catheter.
Types regional anesthesia.
1- Spinal.
(a) Agent injected via a lumbar puncture
into the cerebrospinal fluid in the
subarachnoid space.
(b) Blocks movement and sensation below
the level of the injection. Uses: Surgical procedures
in the lower abdomen, pelvis, or extremities.
2- Epidural Agent injected via a catheter into the
epidural space the catheter can be left in place and
taped along the patient’s back and over the
shoulder for easy access. Uses: Pain, postoperative
analgesia, and cesarean and vaginal births.
3-Local . Agent injected into a specific area.
Uses: Minor procedures, such as suturing
a laceration and biopsy.
4- Nerve block. Injected into and around a nerve or
group of nerves (plexus).
Uses: Anesthetize the facial nerves, brachial plexus,
and perineum for repair of an episiotomy.

5-Topical. Agent is applied directly to the surface


of the skin or mucous membranes.
Uses: Reduce cutaneous neuropathic pain; limits
pain of an injection.
Complications Intra-operative
1.Surgery related,
2.Anesthesia related,
3.Position related.
Surgery and Position complications .
• Increased body metabolism • Muscle rigidity,
• Death may be caused by cardiac arrest
• Brain damage • Internal hemorrhage, • Failure of other body
systems. Hypovolemic shock (due to blood loss during surgery), •
Injuries from poor positioning during surgery, • Infection of the
surgical wound, • Fluid and electrolyte imbalances, • Aspiration
pneumonia , • Blood clots, • Paralytic ileus (paralysis of the
intestines, causing distention).
Complications from General
Anesthesia
• Malignant hyperthermia: possible treatment
with dantrolene.
• Overdose
• Unrecognized hypoventilation
• One complication occurring during the intra-
operative period that is not common but can
be life threatening is an anaphylactic (allergic)
reaction to anesthesia.
• Complications of intubation

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy