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The relevance of the topic: Cessation of blood circulation is a terminal complication of any
critical condition, which may be the result of a serious illness or sudden damage by external
factors. That is why mastering the skills of providing emergency care is a must for every
graduate of a medical school.
II Educational goals:
1. To get acquainted (level 1) with the history of development of reanimatology in the world and
in Ukraine; Have an idea of current achievements and promising areas of research in the field of
cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
2. Know (Level 2):
A) causes of blood flow stops;
B) the peculiarities of the pathogenesis of blood flow and the prospect of recovery in the primary
lesion of various systems (central nervous system, respiratory and cardiovascular);
C) factors that determine the duration of clinical death;
D) impressions and impressions against resuscitation measures;
E) general rules for cardiopulmonary resuscitation;
E) the theoretical substantiation of the application of various methods and medical measures
during resuscitation;
3. Be able (level 3):
A) to determine the signs of clinical and biological death;
B) apply methods of restoration and maintenance of respiratory tract passage;
C) to conduct artificial ventilation of the lungs by different methods;
D) conduct an indirect heart massage.
4. Educational aims of the class (level 4):
Students must understand the moral and legal obligation of each medical professional, regardless
of the specialty, to be able to promptly identify the patient or the victim of clinical death and
provide emergency care, the need for periodic updating of skills and knowledge about methods
of cardio-pulmonary and cerebral resuscitation.
Materials for pre-admission independent work (for preparation for the aforementioned
topic of practical training).
3.1. Basic knowledge, skills, skills needed to study the topic
(Interdisciplinary integration):
Disciplines To know To be able
/
The providing:
1 Human anatomy Human anatomy
Structure of orolarynx and a skeleton
of the face. A structure of
mediastinum
Task number 2
A young man 25 years old, while swimming in the river, suddenly disappeared from the
surface of the water. With the help of outsiders he managed to find water and after 5-7 minutes.
Ship to shore Objectively: there is no consciousness, the color of the skin and mucous membrane
is expressed by the cyanotic, the pupils are enlarged, photoreaction is absent, respiratory
movements of the chest are not observed, pulsation of the peripheral and major arteries is not
determined.
What condition has developed in the patient? Which emergency measures should be
applied?
V. Recommended literature:
1. Educational:
Basic:
1. Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care= :
. .. . .: , 2010. 312 .
2. Mitchell P. Fink Textbook of critical care Elsevier Saunders, 2005. 2358 .
3. Ake Grenvik, Stephen M. Ayres, William C. Shoemaker Textbook of critical care W.B.
Saunders, 2000 2227 .
Additional:
1. William C. Shoemaker, W. Leigh Thompson, Peter R. Holbrook, Gwen Berry Textbook of
critical care Saunders, 1984. 1063 .
2. Joseph M. Civetta, Robert Wesley Taylor, Robert R. Kirby Critical care Churchill
Livingstone, 2007. 267 .
3. Robert R. Kirby Critical care Lippincott-Raven, 2012. 2363 .
4. Paul L Marino The ICU Book Williams & Wilkins, 2009/ - 715 p.
The relevance of the topic: Cessation of blood circulation is a terminal complication of any
critical condition, which may be the result of a serious illness or sudden damage by external
factors. That is why mastering the skills of providing emergency care is a must for every
graduate of a medical school.
II Educational goals:
1. To get acquainted (level 1) with the history of development of reanimatology in the world and
in Ukraine; Have an idea of current achievements and promising areas of research in the field of
cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
2. Know (Level 2):
A) causes of blood flow stops;
B) the peculiarities of the pathogenesis of blood flow and the prospect of recovery in the primary
lesion of various systems (central nervous system, respiratory and cardiovascular);
C) factors that determine the duration of clinical death;
D) impressions and impressions against resuscitation measures;
E) general rules for cardiopulmonary resuscitation;
E) the theoretical substantiation of the application of various methods and medical measures
during resuscitation;
3. Be able (level 3):
A) to determine the signs of clinical and biological death;
B) apply methods of restoration and maintenance of respiratory tract passage;
C) to conduct artificial ventilation of the lungs by different methods;
D) conduct an indirect heart massage.
4. Educational aims of the class (level 4):
Students must understand the moral and legal obligation of each medical professional, regardless
of the specialty, to be able to promptly identify the patient or the victim of clinical death and
provide emergency care, the need for periodic updating of skills and knowledge about methods
of cardio-pulmonary and cerebral resuscitation.
Materials for pre-admission independent work (for preparation for the aforementioned
topic of practical training).
3.1. Basic knowledge, skills, skills needed to study the topic
(Interdisciplinary integration):
Disciplines To know To be able
/
The providing:
1 Human anatomy Human anatomy
Structure of orolarynx and a skeleton
of the face. A structure of
mediastinum
Task No. 1
A patient who is on treatment in a therapeutic department has suddenly stopped blood
circulation. Medical staff started reanimation measures. Venous access is not available.
Determine the most rational way to administer adrenaline to restore cardiac activity in this case.
What venous access will you offer to continue the withdrawal of a patient from a state of clinical
death?
Task number 2
You were urgently called to the ward of the department of general surgery to help the
patient with anesthesia breathing depression. Patient 35 years old, weighing 90 kg after
appendectomy. The condition is extremely severe: no consciousness, enlarged pupils, skin and
mucous membranes, pale-cyanotic, muscular hypotension, single superficial breaths, pulse in the
radiation and carotid arteries is not determined. ECG revealed large wave ventricular fibrillation.
Evaluate the condition of the patient and assign a complex of reanimation measures.
V. Recommended literature:
5.1. Educational:
Basic:
1. Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care= :
. .. . .: , 2010. 312 .
2. Mitchell P. Fink Textbook of critical care Elsevier Saunders, 2005. 2358 .
3. Ake Grenvik, Stephen M. Ayres, William C. Shoemaker Textbook of critical care W.B.
Saunders, 2000 2227 .
Additional:
1. William C. Shoemaker, W. Leigh Thompson, Peter R. Holbrook, Gwen Berry Textbook of
critical care Saunders, 1984. 1063 .
2. Joseph M. Civetta, Robert Wesley Taylor, Robert R. Kirby Critical care Churchill
Livingstone, 2007. 267 .
3. Robert R. Kirby Critical care Lippincott-Raven, 2012. 2363 .
4. Paul L Marino The ICU Book Williams & Wilkins, 2009. - 715 p.
. Theme relevance:
Dynamical development of surgery in XVIII-XIX centuries has led to state of things that
even professionally performed surgeries led to failures because the patient perished from pain
shock on the operation table or at the early postoperative period. Therefore, occurrence of
powerful anaesthetics and methods of anaesthesiological maintenance has served as the essential
stimul to medicine development in general. The doctrine about pain has passed in its
development some stages. The considerable contribution to its development was brought by
scientists of Russia, Soviet Union, Ukraine. The actuality of the theme is caused by necessity of
perception of anesthesiology as complete science about maintenance of safety of the patient
during operation, about methods of intensive therapy and resuscitation.
In arsenal of the anaesthesiologist today there is enough quantity of pharmacological
preparations of various groups for maintenance of various kinds and methods of anaesthesia. The
student should know about narcosis, classification of kinds of anaesthesia, the general
indications and contra-indications to the basic methods of inhalation, non-inhalation anaesthesia,
the regional anaesthesia, necessary equipment for their carrying out, monitoring of the patient in
operation room and in intensive care unit. The future doctor should have conception about
complications of anaesthesia and professional harms in anesthesiology.
Educational objectives:
1. To familiarise with (level 1):
Historical preconditions of occurrence of the doctrine about pain, methods of anaesthesia of
operations in pre-narcotic epoch.
History of the first ether narcosis.
Stages of development of the doctrine about anaesthesia in Russia and Ukraine.
Preconditions of occurrence of anesthesiology as separate clinical specialty and science.
Definition of anesthesiology as independent medical specialty, science and discipline.
Interrelation of anesthesiology with other clinical disciplines.
Organizational forms anesthesiology services in Ukraine.
Concept about narcosis, its differences from regional anaesthesia.
Classification of types and methods of the general and regional anaesthesia.
Theories of the general anaesthesia (coagulation, lipids, of superficial tension, adsorbtion,
gypocsic, water microcrystals, membrane).
Components of anaesthesia (the general, specific).
The polycomponent theory of the general anaesthesia.
Stages of the anesthesiology maintenance.
Methods of surgical and anaesthetic risk by V.A.Gologorsky and by American Society of
anaesthesiologists (ASA).
Premedication, its goal, types and components.
The inhalation narcosis, its advantages and disadvantages.
Clinical pharmacology of drugs for inhalation anaesthesia (aether, N2O, halothane).
Clinic of aether narcosis by Guedel-Artuzio-Zhorov (stages, levels, clinical picture).
Ways of inhalation anaesthesia (mask, endotracheal).
Non-inhalation narcosis, its advantages and disadvantages.
Ways of non-inhalation anaesthesia (intravenous, intramuscular, rectal).
Clinical pharmacology of drugs for non-inhalation anaesthesia (ketamine, thiopental sodium,
oxybutyrate sodium, propofol).
Indications and contra-indications for non-inhalation anaesthesia with different anaesthetics.
Regional anaesthesia, its advantages and disadvantages.
Types and methods of regional anaesthesia (spinal, epidural, plexus, trunk, conduction,
infiltration, application).
Clinical pharmacology of drugs for regional anaesthesia (lidocaine, bupivacaine, dicaine,
novocaine).
Complications of general anaesthesia.
Complications of regional anaesthesia.
Features of out-patient anesthesiology.
Principles of preoperative care and choice of method of anaesthesia in urgent surgeries.
Concept about professional harms in anesthesiology.
The providing:
1. Human anatomy Structure of the central and peripheral
nervous system, vegetative nervous
system, systems of blood circulation,
breath, urination, digestion.
2. Operative surgery Topography of the top parts of respiratory To define a puncture
with topographical system, topographical marks of nervous place at spinal and
anatomy trunks and plexuses, spinal cord and its epidural anesthesia,
covers. regional anesthesia on
the arms and legs.
3. Physiology Functions of vegetative nervous system. To diagnose vagotony,
Indicators of clinical and biochemical sympathicotony.
analyses of blood, urine.
4. Pathophysiology The mechanism of development of To analyze the data of
allergic, toxic reactions, laryngospasm, clinical-biochemical
bronchiolospasm. Pathogenesis of inspection of the
hypovolemic, anaphylactic shocks. patient.
5. Pharmacology Pharmacodynamics and To compare
pharmacokinetics of anaesthetic drugs, advantages and lacks
local anaestetics, narcotic analgetics, of various means for
neuroleptics, tranquilisatores, muscle anaesthesia carrying
relaxants. out.
6. Internal medicine Clinic of acute respiratory, cardiac, To diagnose critical
vascular, renal, hepatic insufficiency. conditions.
7. Pediatrics Anatomic-physiological features of the To calculate daily
vital systems of the child. liquid requirements.
8. Surgery, obstetrics Acute surgical obstetrics and gynecologic To estimate the
and gynecology pathology. severity of condition
of the patient with
acute surgical
pathology.
The provided:
2. To define the basic clinical symptoms To construct the structurally-logic scheme which
of infringement of functions of the includes the complaints, data of the objective
vital systems of an organism of the inspection, methods of diagnostics and feature of
patient this prepares for operative carrying out of preoperative preparation
intervention. (depending on kind of an intervention - planned or
urgent).
3. To make the plan of inspection of the To acquire clinical inspections, duties for patients
patient this prepares for operative which are hospitalized for operative treatment.
intervention.
4. To study criteria of definition of The standard criteria are the initial physical
degree of the operational-anaestesia condition of the patient, volume and traumatism of
risk and choice a method of the the future operation.
anesthesia maintenance.
8. Literature
8.1. Educational:
Basic:
1. Robert R. Kirby Critical care Atlas of Clinical Anesthesiology, Churchill Livingstone, 1997
V. 1 Churchill Livingstone, 1997. 267 .
2. Alan R. Aitkenhead, Ronald Mervyn Jones Clinical anaesthesia Churchill Livingstone,
1996 780 .
Additional:
1. William C. Shoemaker, W. Leigh Thompson, Peter R. Holbrook, Gwen Berry Textbook of
critical care Saunders, 1984. 1063 .
2. Joseph M. Civetta, Robert Wesley Taylor, Robert R. Kirby Critical care Churchill
Livingstone, 2007. 267 .
3. Robert R. Kirby Critical care Lippincott-Raven, 2009. 2363 .
4. Paul L Marino The ICU Book Williams & Wilkins, 2009/ - 715 p.
I. Actuality of theme: Disorders of homoeostasis are always registered in patients with serious
pathology: disturbances of water-electrolyte exchange, acid-basic state, disturbances of
osmolarity. It may occurs in patients with sharp surgical pathology of organs of abdominal
region, traumatic damages, hypovolemick shock, diseases, accompanied with a fever, vomit,
diarea, sweating, in patients with organ and system (respiratory, heart, hepato-lienal, CNS)
insufficiency, disturbances of buffer systems. It may occur also in the cases of pathological water
and electrolytes losses of, damages of mechanisms of receipt and mastering of water and food
products. That is why doctor of each specialty should diagnose and interpret violation of water-
electrolyte exchange and acid-basic state, know pharmacology of solution for infusion and be
able to apply them in the complex of intensive therapy.
V. 8. Literature
8.1. Educational:
Basic:
1. Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care= :
. .. . .: , 2010. 312 .
2. Mitchell P. Fink Textbook of critical care Elsevier Saunders, 2005. 2358 .
3. Ake Grenvik, Stephen M. Ayres, William C. Shoemaker Textbook of critical care W.B.
Saunders, 2000 2227 .
Additional:
1. William C. Shoemaker, W. Leigh Thompson, Peter R. Holbrook, Gwen Berry Textbook
of critical care Saunders, 1984. 1063 .
2. Joseph M. Civetta, Robert Wesley Taylor, Robert R. Kirby Critical care Churchill
Livingstone, 1997. 267 .
3. Robert R. Kirby Critical care Lippincott-Raven, 1997. 2363 .
4. Paul L Marino The ICU Book Williams & Wilkins, 1996/ - 715 p.
Theme 5. ACUTE KIDNEY AND ACUTE LIVER FAILURE (4 hours)
III. The Purposes of development of the person: it is necessary for young experts to seize
inspection techniques, developing in itself clinical thinking on the basis of understanding
pathophysiology processes which occur in an organism of the patient; to bear responsibility for
interpretation of results of researches and intensive therapy.
Intrasubject integration
1. Research Egestion of foods of metabolism Calculate osmolarity of
methods Kidney adjusting plasma
Formation of urine To estimate the type of
Neuroendokrine adjusting of rens hydratation
Metabolic functions of liver To interpret the results of
Biliation. laboratory and
A role of liver is in hemopoesis instrumental researches
A role of liver is in erythropoesis
Clinical and biochemical indexes of function
of liver
Task 2
A 85-year-old patient has been taken to the emergency room, after relatives have found him at
home without consciousness. examination - the ammonia smell from the patient's mouth.
Kussmaul's breath. Tones of the heart muted 80 / min, rhythmic. AT 100/60 mm Hg. Art. In the
suprapubic region, a tense circular formation is palpated. Total blood test - erythrocytes - 5 *1012
/l, leukocytes 10 * 109 /l, ESR 14 mm / h, plasma creatinine 0.788 mmol / l, urea 48 mmol/l, K-
5.8 mmol/l, Na-120 mmol/l, bilirubin - 12 mmol/l, plasma glucose - 4 mmol/l.
Where should the patient be hospitalized?
8. Literature
8.1. Educational:
Basic:
1. Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care= :
. .. . .: , 2010. 312 .
2. Mitchell P. Fink Textbook of critical care Elsevier Saunders, 2005. 2358 .
3. Ake Grenvik, Stephen M. Ayres, William C. Shoemaker Textbook of critical care W.B.
Saunders, 2000 2227 .
Additional:
I. Theme relevance: Over the past decades, the so-called toxic situation arose all over the
world and in Ukraine in particular. It was caused by rapid growth of chemical and pharmaceutical
industry, environmental pollution, poor keeping to the rules of labor protection and safety
engineering as well as by using various toxic chemicals in private life, by creation of home
medicine chest and practice of self treatment with potent drugs, by increase of a number of
suicide attempts and etc. All this has led to the rise of acute exogenous poisoning every year and
a number of hospitalized patients with this pathology have reached one person per a thousand of
people annually. When poison get into the human body the natural ways of detoxification work,
but their possibilities are restricted by the functional limit of the excretory organs (liver, kidneys,
lungs, digestive system and skin). In this case poisoning causes decompensation conditions and
often tragic consequences. Then the role of anesthesiologist is to stimulate these organs, but it
often has a little effect and artificial methods of excretion or neutralization of the toxic substances
must be used with application of extracorporeal detoxifications methods.
II. Educational whole employment:
1. To familiarise (level 1) To get acquainted with the scientific progress in epidemiology, origin,
diagnostic, clinical pictures, first aid and intensive care of th acute exogenous poisonings.
2. To know (level 2):
The main groups of poison substances;
The ways of entrance of poisons to the organism;
The essence of the conception lethal synthesis;
The clinical stages of acute exogenous poisonings;
The main directions of treatment for poisonings;
establishment of adequate airway (head position, oral and nasal airway, laryngeal masks);
3. To be able (level 3):
oro- and nasogastric intubation;
gastric lavage;
peripheral and central venous cannulation;
introduction of the constant urethral catheter (Foley);
administration of oxygen inhalation;
connection patients to monitors;
establishment of adequate airway (head position, oral and nasal airway, laryngeal masks);
prevention of decubituses and position squeeze;
feeding through nasogastric tube;
estimation of consciousness level;
methods of physical cooling of hyperthermia
To master the ability.
To make provisional diagnosis and to work out the plan of examination of the patient with
acute exogenous poisoning;
To make differential diagnosis of illnesses, that have got similar symptoms;
To make the plan of carring out osmotic forced alkaline diuresis;
To administer antidotic treatment;
To define qualitative and quantitative composition of substitution infusion therapy;
To evaluate the general condition of the patient by monitoring her basic physiological
functions;
To calculate the daily rations for tube feeding;
To administer anticonvulsant treatment for children and adults;
To project directions to struggle with hyperthermia.
(The 3-rd level)
I. Objectives of the personality development: Young specialists need to master the methods of
collecting anamnesis from the victim or his relatives, establishing a positive psycho-emotional
connection with them, be able to apply in practice the knowledge gained in diagnosing and treating acute
exogenous poisonings and diseases that are accompanied by significant violations of consciousness, up
to comatose condition.
Task No 2
At the hospital's emergency, an ambulance car delivered two men in a coma. According to the attendants
it became known that they drank 100 ml of vodka of unknown origin. Shortly after receiving her, they
had a severe headache, nausea, pain in the epigastrium, reduced visual acuity, and then a coma condition.
Objectively: condition of the cerebral deficiency - coma and breath - hyperventilation, moderate arterial
hypotension, mouth smell of alcohol, in laboratory tests, metabolic acidosis.
Suggest the most likely diagnosis, make an additional survey plan, emergency care and antidote therapy.
V. Materials for independent classroom work
5.1. List of educational practical tasks to be performed on practical lesson:
to examine a patient with acute exogenous poisoning
to analyze the history of diseases with the evaluation of laboratory and additional survey
methods
to establish monitoring monitoring of physiological parameters of patients
perform the necessary medical therapeutic manipulations (adjust oxygen inhalation, carry out
the upper respiratory tract toilet, provide venous access, enter the gastric probe and urethral
catheter, etc.)
make a plan for an additional survey and write the appointment letter for intensive care of the
examined patients.
V. Literature
Educational:
Basic:
1. Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care= :
. .. . .: , 2010. 312 .
2. Mitchell P. Fink Textbook of critical care Elsevier Saunders, 2005. 2358 .
3. Ake Grenvik, Stephen M. Ayres, William C. Shoemaker Textbook of critical care W.B.
Saunders, 2000 2227 .
4. Miller R.D. Millers anesthesia. 6th ed. Philadelphia (PA): Elsevier Churchill Livingstone;
2005. - 1158 .
Additional:
1. William C. Shoemaker, W. Leigh Thompson, Peter R. Holbrook, Gwen Berry Textbook of
critical care Saunders, 1984. 1063 .
2. Joseph M. Civetta, Robert Wesley Taylor, Robert R. Kirby Critical care Churchill
Livingstone, 1997. 267 .
3. Robert R. Kirby Critical care Lippincott-Raven, 1997. 2363 .
4. Paul L Marino The ICU Book Williams & Wilkins, 1998. - 640 p.
5. Hack JB, Hoffman RS. General management of poisoned patients. In: Tintinalli JE, Kelen
GD, Stapczynski JS, Ma OJ, Cline DM, eds. Emergency Medicine: A Comprehensive Study
Guide. 6th ed. Columbus, OH: McGraw-Hill; 2006: chap 156.