PPT-Complications of Rapid Sequence Induction and Moderate Sedation, and

the Difficult Airway Ryan J Fink MD Raquel Bartz MD Duke University Medical Center Dept of Anesthesiology Objectives Goals of airway management Recognizing the difficult airway Complications surrounding airway management. FOR ADULTS. Dr. CATHERINE GALLANT. Department of Anesthesiology. University of Ottawa. General Campus. OUTLINE. Definition. Indications for use. Contraindications. Pharmacology. Complications. DEFINITION. 1 Minimal Moderate Sedation/Analgesia (“ConsciousSedation”) Deep Sedation/Analgesia General Anesthesia Responsiveness Normal Purposeful** responseverbal tactilestimulation Purposeful** resp Moderate Sedation Forms Goal: To orient providers on moderate sedation forms utilized by providers at Shands Jacksonville. Proper Documentation for Moderate Sedation/Analgesia (MSA) health care pr Electrophysiology. Goals of an EP lab. Diagnostic. Conduction studies / Arrhythmia induction. Device interrogation. Therapeutic. Tachyarrhythmia treatment. Ablation. Device implantation. EP Growth at . Non-OR Anesthesia: . Pitfalls . and Promise. NORA. Non-OR Anesthesia. Expectations: maintain the same ASA standards and quality as found in the OR. Challenge: less resources, less familiarity (environment, staff, organization), MAC. ANESTHESIA . FOR . ENDOSCOPIC PROCEDURES. HUP GI. . S. ick, ASA III and IV, patients undergoing endoscopic GI procedures. Or ASA II patients with acute GI symptoms. “. M. inimally invasive,” but room must be set up for full spectrum of emergencies/resuscitation/airway management. Examples of apoptosis induction with different kinetics measured by competing technologies such as TUNEL or Annexin . V. Slow induction of apoptosis. Rapid induction of apoptosis. The time point of the measurement is crucial:. Use in the . Prehospital. Setting. Background. Multiple drug shortages are threatening the safe management of the most critically ill and injured patients.. Critical drugs such as . etomidate. , . midazolam. Ryan J Fink, MD. Raquel Bartz, MD. Duke University Medical Center. Dept. of Anesthesiology. Learning Objectives. Components of Rapid Sequence Intubation (RSI). Basic Equipment. Preparation. Reasons for RSI. for Adults and Children in the Emergency Setting1Updated October 20172PAMI learning module content will sometimes overlap due to similar topics The PAMI website offers access to learning module handou Ryan J. Fink, MD. Raquel Bartz, MD. Duke University Medical Center. Dept. of Anesthesiology. Learning Objectives. At the completion of this module the learner should be able to:. Choose the appropriate induction agent and neuromuscular blocking agent for a given clinical situation. The duration of sleep is short. It has also been used in a continuous infusion to maintain anaesthesia. On cessation of infusion, the drug decays rapidly.. Dosage and administration. In healthy, unpremedicated adults, a dose of 1.5-2.5 mg/ Kg is used to induce anaesthesia. The dose should be reduced in elderly, an initial dose of 1.25 mg/Kg is appropriate. In children, a dose of 3-3.5mg/Kg is required, the drug is not recommended for use in children less than 3 years of age. Lower doses are required for induction in premedicated patients. Sedation during regional analgesia or endoscopy can be achieved with doses of 1.5-4.5mg/Kg/h.. Echocardiography. Rasoul. . Azarfarin. MD, FACC. Professor of Anesthesiology. Fellowship of Cardiac Anesthesia. Moderate Sedation/Analgesia: Definition. C. ooperative state, improves . cardiologist’s and patient’s . Michael Chiorean, MD. IBD Lead – Physician Enterprise Puget Sound. Co-Director, IBD Center - Swedish Medical Group. @mchiorean4. Francis A. Farraye, MD, MSc. Director, Inflammatory Bowel Disease Center.