Transcription of 331 Rapid Sequence Induction - anaesthesiology.gr
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331 Rapid Sequence Induction - anaesthesiology.gr
GENERAL Tutorial 331. Rapid Sequence Induction Dr Will Ross Advanced trainee in Anaesthesia and Intensive Care, Melbourne, Australia Dr Louise Ellard Staff Anaesthetist, Austin Health, Melbourne, Australia Edited by: Dr Luke Baitch Correspondence to 24th MAY 2016. QUESTIONS. Before continuing, try to answer the following questions. The answers can be found at the end of the article, together with an explanation. Please answer True or False: 1. Rapid Sequence Induction : a. is always accompanied by an intravenous opioid b. requires titration of anaesthetic agent until loss of consciousness is achieved c. is not required in elective operations d. is frequently modified to suit clinical circumstances e.
ATOTW 331 th– Rapid Sequence Induction (24 May 2016) Page 4 of 8 Preparation of equipment Preparation of drugs Hypnotics Five drugs are commonly used to induce anaesthesia: propofol, ketamine, etomidate, thiopentone and midazolam. Propofol (1-3 mg/kg) is commonly used in the operating theatre for patients who are haemodynamically stable.
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