L.A.S.T.
Upper Extremity Blocks
Lower Extremity Blocks
Truncal Blocks
Neuraxial blocks and anticoagulation
100

We use this medication for treatment of LAST (local anesthetic systemic toxicity)

What is intralipid or lipid emulsion 20%?

100

This block is ulnar-sparing. 

What is interscalene block?

100

Injury to this nerve hinders plantar flexion and inversion.

What is tibial nerve?

100

Nerves blocked in TAP

What are the ilioinguinal, iliohypogastric, and subcostal nerves?

100

The amount of time that prophylactic SQH should be held prior to neuraxial procedure.

What is 4-6 hours

200

Perioral numbness, metallic taste, tinnitus, blurry vision, tremors, agitation, seizures 

What are the typical symptoms of central nervous system toxicity? 

200

This block covers lateral, medial and posterior cords of the brachial plexus.

What is infraclavicular block?

200

Blocking this nerve will numb the lateral foot.

What is sural nerve?

200

Shamrock sign or muscle landmarks for QL3 (aka anterior QL or transmuscular QL) block

What are psoas major, QL, and erector spinae 

200

The amount of time that apixaban should be held prior to neuraxial procedure.

72 hours

300

We avoid these medications when treating LAST. 

What are local anesthetics, beta blockers, calcium channel blockers and vasopressin?

300
We block this nerve to help relieve tourniquet pain.
What is intercostobrachial nerve block? 
300

We do this block to cover the sensory articular branches of the sciatic nerve (popliteal plexus) without causing motor deficit.

What is IPACK (infiltration between the popliteal artery and capsule of the knee)?

300

The anterior/posterior boarders of paravertebral space

What is pleura and costotransverse ligament

300

The amount of time that plavix should be held prior to neuraxial procedure.

5-7 days

400

For a 70 kg patient, we bolus 100ml intralipid over 2-3 minutes and infuse the medication at this rate. 

250 ml over 15-20 minutes

or 

0.25 ml/kg/min

400

When we block the brachial plexus using axillary approach, we block this additional nerve to cover the lateral forearm. 

What is musculocutaneous nerve? 

400

We can do this block in addition to adductor canal block and IPACK to manage pain from medial meniscus repair. 

What is obturator nerve block?

400

Where is LA injected during PECS I and II blocks

PECS I: Between pectoralis major and minor

PECS II: PECS I as well as between pectoralis minor and serratus anterior

400

The difference in time between holding prophylactic dose enoxaparin vs. treatment dose enoxaparin prior to neuraxial procedure.

12 hours

500

This is the weight-based dose of epinephrine we use to resuscitate a LAST patent.

< or = 1 mcg/kg Epinephrine 

500

The sensation of the lateral aspect of the 4th digit (palmer) is covered by this nerve.

What is median nerve?

500

The lateral boarder of the adductor canal.

What is vastus medialis?

500

Lower extremity weakness after a QL block

What is LA spread to the lumbar plexus

500

Absolute contraindications to neuraxial 

What are patient refusal, infection at the needle insertion site, elevated ICP, hypovolemia/hypotension, and allergy


Relative contraindications include: coagulopathy (abnormal labs), sepsis, fixed cardiac output (AS), indeterminate or preexisting neurological disease

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