Anesthesia
Anesthesia 2
Anesthesia 3
anesthesia machine
anesthesia machine 2
100

time when a patient is being given anesthesia to make it sleep and remain unconscious and free of sensation during surgery

induction phase

100

process of removing an endotracheal tube from a patient

extubation

100

monitor is placed onto a patient through metal leads called electrodes that measure the electrical activity of the heart

 electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG)

100

converts liquid anesthesia into a gaseous form, which the patient inhales

vaporizer

100

a collapsible reservoir from which gases are inhaled and into which gases may be exhaled during general anesthesia or artificial ventilation.

rebreathing bag

200

process of placing a tube into the trachea to establish an airway and allow the patient to continue to inhale gases that keep it under general anesthesia as long as necessary

Intubation

200

device used to measure an animal’s blood pressure during surgery; also helps determine tissue perfusion as well as depth of anesthesia; also called a blood pressure monitor

sphygmomanometer

200

This is the excitement phase when a patient displays involuntary movements and vocalizations.

Plane II

200

metal container that holds compressed forms of gas to keep patients oxygenated and breathing during anesthesia

cylinders
200

amount of oxygen required by a patient

tidal volume

300

level of awareness of a patient under anesthesia

plane

300

device used to measure a patient’s vital signs by indirectly measuring oxygen saturation within the blood and any changes in blood volume

pulse oximeter

300

an overdose of anesthesia and a deeper level in which the patient could potentially die. No reflexes are noted, vital signs are decreased, and pupils are centrally fixed and dilated.

Plane IV

300

indicates how much oxygen is left in a tank

pressure valve

300

used to release excess amounts of gas when the pressure becomes too high within a machine system

pop-off valve

400

allows evaluation of the eye to determine which plane of anesthesia a patient is in

blink reflex or palpebral reflex

400

device placed into the esophagus next to the endotracheal tube; emits the sound of the heartbeat

esophageal stethoscope

400

tool made of heavy metal that has a light source on the end to help light the airway for viewing

laryngoscope

400

located on the anesthesia machine near the vaporizer; is adjusted for the proper rate of oxygen flow to the patient

flow meter

400

tube attached to a pop-off valve to prevent gas from leaking into a room; pushes gases outside of the facility to escape to the outside air

scavenger hose

500

located about three-quarters of the way down the endotracheal tube; inflatable; allows the tube to be inflated with air to create a tight seal around the trachea to prevent any moisture or material from entering the lung field

cuff

500

light depth of anesthesia. This is the ideal plane for surgery, where vital signs remain normal, pupils are regular in size and rotate medially, and mild to no reflexes are present. Pupils are regular in size and rotate medially, and mild to no reflexes are present. 

Plane III

500

The patient should be placed on a ground plate when utilizing this device

Electrocautery unit

500

granules within a canister that absorb carbon dioxide

soda lime

500

thin plastic hose that allows the oxygen and anesthetic gas to flow to the patient by connecting from the machine to the endotracheal tube

corrugated tubing