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Chapter 65 / Surgical Intensive Care 481

SICU DRUGS

DOPAMINE

What is the site of action

 

and effect at the following

 

levels:

 

Low dose (1–3 g/kg/min)?

dopa agonist; renal vasodilation

 

(a.k.a. “renal dose dopamine”)

Intermediate dose

1, 1; positive inotropy and some

(4–10 g/kg/min)?

vasoconstriction

High dose ( 10 g/kg/

1 agonist; marked afterload

min)?

increase from arteriolar vasoconstriction

Has “renal dose” dopamine

NO

been shown to decrease

 

renal failure?

 

DOBUTAMINE

 

 

 

What is the site of action?

1 agonist, 2

What is the effect?

c inotropy; c chronotropy, decrease in

 

systemic vascular resistance

ISOPROTERENOL

 

 

 

What is the site of action?

1 and 2 agonist

What is the effect?

c inotropy; c chronotropy; ( vasodilation

 

of skeletal and mesenteric vascular beds)

EPINEPHRINE (EPI)

 

 

 

What is the site of action?

1, 2, 1, and 2 agonist

What is the effect?

c inotropy; c chronotropy

What is the effect at high

Vasoconstriction

doses?

 

NOREPINEPHRINE (NE)

 

 

 

What is the site of action?

1, 2, 1, and 1 agonist

What is the effect?

c inotropy; c chronotropy; increase

 

in blood pressure

482 Section II / General Surgery

 

What is the effect at high

Severe vasoconstriction

doses?

 

VASOPRESSIN

 

 

 

What is the action?

Vasoconstriction (increases MAP, SVR)

What are the indications?

Hypotension, especially refractory to

 

other vasopressors (low-dose infusion—

 

0.01–0.04 units per minute) or as a bolus

 

during ACLS (40 u)

NITROGLYCERINE (NTG)

 

 

 

What is the site of action?

venodilation; arteriolar dilation

What is the effect?

Increased venous capacitance, decreased

 

preload, coronary arteriole vasodilation

SODIUM NITROPRUSSIDE (SNP)

 

 

 

What is the site of action?

venodilation; arteriolar

 

dilation

What is the effect?

Decreased preload and afterload

 

(allowing blood pressure titration)

What is the major toxicity of

Cyanide toxicity

SNP?

 

INTENSIVE CARE PHYSIOLOGY

Define the following terms:

 

Preload

Load on the heart muscle that stretches

 

it to end-diastolic volume (end-diastolic

 

pressure) intravascular volume

Afterload

Load or resistance the heart must pump

 

against vascular tone SVR

Contractility

Force of heart muscle contraction

Compliance

Distensibility of heart by the preload

What is the Frank-Starling

Cardiac output increases with increasing

curve?

preload up to a point

What is the clinical significance of the steep slope of the Starling curve relating end-diastolic volume to cardiac output?

What factors influence the oxygen content of whole blood?

What factors influence mixed venous oxygen saturation?

What lab test for tissue ischemia is based on the shift from aerobic to anaerobic metabolism?

Chapter 65 / Surgical Intensive Care 483

Demonstrates the importance of preload in determining cardiac output

Oxygen content is composed largely of that oxygen bound to hemoglobin, and is thus determined by the hemoglobin concentration and the arterial oxygen saturation; the partial pressure of oxygen dissolved in plasma plays a minor role

Oxygen delivery (hemoglobin concentration, arterial oxygen saturation, cardiac output) and oxygen extraction by the peripheral tissues

Serum lactic acid levels

Define the following terms:

 

Dead space

That part of the inspired air that does not

 

participate in gas exchange (e.g., the

 

gas in the large airways/ET tube not

 

in contact with capillaries)

 

Think: space air

Shunt fraction

That fraction of pulmonary venous blood

 

that does not participate in gas exchange

 

Think: shunt blood

What causes increased dead

Overventilation (emphysema, excessive

space?

PEEP) or underperfusion (pulmonary

 

embolus, low cardiac output, pulmonary

 

artery vasoconstriction)

At high shunt fractions, what is the effect of increasing FiO2 on arterial PO2?

At high shunt fractions ( 50%), changes in FiO2 have almost no effect on arterial PO2 because the blood that does “see” the O2 is already at maximal O2 absorption; thus, increasing the FiO2 has no effect (FiO2 can be minimized to prevent oxygen toxicity)

484 Section II / General Surgery

 

Define ARDS.

Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome:

 

lung inflammation causing respiratory

 

failure

What is the ARDS diagnostic

“CXR”:

triad?

Capillary wedge pressure 18

 

X-ray of chest with bilateral infiltrates

 

Ratio of PaO2 to FiO2 200

What does the classic chest x-ray look like with ARDS?

How can you remember the PaO2 to FiO2, or PF, ratio?

At what concentration does O2 toxicity occur?

What are the ONLY ventilatory parameters that have been shown to decrease mortality in ARDS patients?

Bilateral fluffy infiltrates

Think: “PUFF” ratio: PF ratio PaO2 : FiO2 ratio

FiO2 of 60% 48 hours; thus, try to keep FiO2 below 60% at all times

Low tidal volumes ( 6 cc/kg) and low plateau pressures 30

What are the main causes of carbon dioxide retention?

Hypoventilation, increased dead space ventilation, and increased carbon dioxide production (as in hypermetabolic

states)

Why are carbohydrates minimized in the diet/TPN of patients having difficulty with hypercapnia?

Respiratory Quotient (RQ) is the ratio of CO2 production to O2 consumption and is highest for carbohydrates (1.0) and lowest for fats (0.7)

HEMODYNAMIC MONITORING

Why are indwelling arterial lines used for blood pressure monitoring in critically ill patients?

Because of the need for frequent measurements, the inaccuracy of frequently repeated cuff measurements, the inaccuracy of cuff measurements in hypotension, and the need for frequent arterial blood sampling/labs

Which pressures/values are obtained from a Swan-Ganz catheter?

CVP, PA pressures, PCWP, CO, PVR, SVR, mixed venous O2 saturation

Chapter 65 / Surgical Intensive Care 485

Identify the Swan-Ganz waveforms:

 

1.

CVP/right atrium

 

2.

Right ventricle

 

3.

Pulmonary artery

 

4.

Wedge

What does the abbreviation

Pulmonary Capillary Wedge Pressure

PCWP stand for?

 

 

Give other names for PCWP.

Wedge or wedge pressure, pulmonary

 

artery occlusion pressure (PAOP)

What is it?

Pulmonary capillary pressure after

balloon occlusion of the pulmonary artery, which is equal to left atrial pressure because there are no valves in the pulmonary system

Left atrial pressure is essentially equal to left ventricular end diastolic pressure (LVEDP): left heart preload, and, thus, intravascular volume status.

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