Anaesthesia Notes Hub
1.21K subscribers
54 photos
22 files
64 links
📚 𝗣𝗿𝗲𝗺𝗶𝘂𝗺 𝗔𝗻𝗮𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗵𝗲𝘀𝗶𝗮 𝗡𝗼𝘁𝗲𝘀 (𝗣𝗗𝗙)

🌍 Global Learners Community

🎯 Full Premium Notes:
🌐 https://anaesthesianoteshub.site/

📩 Academic queries: @AkshayAnaesthesia

💬 Buyer Support (WhatsApp): https://wa.me/918987617157
Download Telegram
A patient under general anaesthesia suddenly develops:

📉 Falling EtCO₂ 📉 Hypotension 📉 SpO₂ starts dropping
Anonymous Quiz
16%
A️) Bronchospasm
11%
B️) Circuit Leak
63%
C️) Pulmonary Embolism
10%
D️) Endobronchial Intubation
Anaesthesia Notes Hub
A patient under general anaesthesia suddenly develops:

📉 Falling EtCO₂ 📉 Hypotension 📉 SpO₂ starts dropping
Answer: Pulmonary Embolism

A pulmonary embolism suddenly reduces blood flow to the lungs, leading to a rapid fall in EtCO₂, followed by hypotension and decreasing SpO₂ due to impaired gas exchange.

📌 Clinical Pearl:
A sudden drop in EtCO₂ with hypotension during general anaesthesia should always raise suspicion of pulmonary embolism until proven otherwise.
👍32
🚀 One Complete Bundle. One Smarter Way to Study Anaesthesia.

Stop wasting time searching through random PDFs.

Get everything you need in one structured, exam-focused resource.

📚 Bundle Includes:

50+ Anaesthesia Topics
Complete Pharmacology Notes (15 Chapters)
Topic-wise MCQ Booklets
Concept-Based Learning
Quick Revision Notes
Exam-Oriented Content
Regular Updates
700+ Pages of High-Yield Content (replace with your actual page count if different)
1000+ Topic-wise MCQs (replace with your actual MCQ count if different)

🎯 Ideal for: • Anaesthesia Students • OT Technicians • Interns & Residents • CRNA • Prometric / DHA / HAAD / MOH • NEET SS Anaesthesia

💰 Price

🇮🇳 India: ₹1,499
🌍 International: $99

📩 WhatsApp: https://wa.me/918987617157⁠�

📢 Telegram: @AkshayAnaesthesia

💬 Message "NOTES" to get started.
1👍1
🚨 Limited-Time Offer

If you've been planning to get the Complete Anaesthesia Bundle, now is the best time.

50+ Anaesthesia Topics
Complete Pharmacology Notes
Topic-wise MCQ Booklets
700+ Pages of High-Yield Content

Don't keep postponing your preparation.

📩 Message "NOTES" to enroll today.
3👍2
🙏 Thank you for your support!

Thank you to everyone who has purchased the Complete Anaesthesia Bundle and shared your valuable feedback.

Your support means a lot and motivates me to keep improving.

📩 Message "NOTES" to enroll.
A patient under General Anaesthesia suddenly develops:

• EtCO₂: 38 → 60 mmHg • HR: 140/min • Temperature: 39.8°C • Generalized muscle rigidity
Anonymous Quiz
4%
A. Increase tidal volume only
90%
B. Stop volatile agent & administer Dantrolene
1%
C. Give Atropine
5%
D. Start Sodium Bicarbonate immediately
Anaesthesia Notes Hub
A patient under General Anaesthesia suddenly develops:

• EtCO₂: 38 → 60 mmHg • HR: 140/min • Temperature: 39.8°C • Generalized muscle rigidity
Correct Answer: B. Stop the volatile anaesthetic immediately and administer Dantrolene.

Explanation:

• Ye Malignant Hyperthermia ke classic signs hain.

Immediate management:

° Stop all triggering agents (volatile anaesthetics and succinylcholine).

° Administer Dantrolene as soon as possible.

° Hyperventilate with 100% oxygen.

° Start active cooling and treat hyperkalemia/acidosis if present.
4
ABG Results:

• pH: 7.28 • PaCO₂: 58 mmHg • HCO₃⁻: 26 mEq/L
Anonymous Quiz
13%
A. Metabolic Acidosis
75%
B. Respiratory Acidosis
4%
C. Metabolic Alkalosis
9%
D. Respiratory Alkalosis
Anaesthesia Notes Hub
ABG Results:

• pH: 7.28 • PaCO₂: 58 mmHg • HCO₃⁻: 26 mEq/L
Correct Answer: B. Respiratory Acidosis

Why?
• pH ↓ = Acidemia
• PaCO₂ ↑ = Respiratory cause
• HCO₃⁻ normal = Acute (uncompensated) respiratory acidosis

Clinical pearl: Think "CO₂ high = respiratory problem" before looking at compensation.
👍3
A 65-year-old patient under General Anaesthesia suddenly develops:

•BP: 70/40 mmHg •HR: 45/min •SpO₂: 99% •EtCO₂: 35 mmHg
Anonymous Quiz
31%
A. Give Atropine
61%
B. Give Ephedrine
4%
C. Start Chest Compressions
4%
D. Deepen Anaesthesia
Anaesthesia Notes Hub
A 65-year-old patient under General Anaesthesia suddenly develops:

•BP: 70/40 mmHg •HR: 45/min •SpO₂: 99% •EtCO₂: 35 mmHg
Correct Answer B. Ephedrine
(if hypotension with bradycardia after spinal/GA and perfusion is compromised, ephedrine is a common first-line choice in many OT settings; management still depends on the cause and clinical context.)
3
Anaesthesia Notes Hub
What is the most likely type of shock?
Correct Answer: C) Cardiogenic Shock

Explanation:
This hemodynamic pattern strongly suggests pump failure:

🔹 ↓ Cardiac Output → impaired ventricular pumping

🔹 ↑ CVP → elevated right-sided filling pressure/venous congestion

🔹 ↑ SVR → compensatory peripheral vasoconstriction to maintain BP

🔹 ↓ MAP → inadequate forward flow despite compensation

🔹 Basal crepitations → pulmonary congestion, supporting cardiac dysfunction

Cardiogenic shock = ↓ CO + ↑ filling pressures + ↑ SVR.

This pattern helps differentiate it from hypovolemic shock, where filling pressures are usually low, and distributive shock, where SVR is typically reduced.
2
2
Anaesthesia Notes Hub
What is the primary acid-base disorder?
Correct Answer: A) Acute Respiratory Alkalosis

Explanation:

•pH is high → alkalemia.

•PaCO₂ is low → respiratory cause.

•HCO₃⁻ is normal → no significant renal compensation, indicating an acute process.

High pH + Low PaCO₂ + Normal HCO₃⁻ = Acute Respiratory Alkalosis.
👍1
Which induction agent is preferred in a patient with severe aortic stenosis?
Anonymous Quiz
9%
A) Propofol
13%
B) Ketamine
74%
C️) Etomidate
3%
D) Thiopentone
Would you join a dedicated global Anaesthesia community?”
Anonymous Poll
89%
🔥 Yes, definitely
14%
👍 Maybe
7%
No
🌍 INTRODUCING — ANAESTHESIA PROFESSIONALS COMMUNITY

A dedicated global community for Anaesthesia & OT professionals to connect, learn, discuss and grow together. 🩺

What you can discuss:
🩺 Clinical Discussion
💊 Drugs & Pharmacology
🫁 Airway & Ventilation
🖥️ Equipment & OT
🎓 Exams & Viva
🌍 Careers & Opportunities

Whether you're an Anaesthesia Technician, Anaesthesiologist, Resident, OT Professional or Student, you're welcome to join.

🤝 Ask questions • Share experiences • Learn from professionals worldwide

🚀 Join the community:
https://t.me/AnaesthesiaProfessionals

Be among the first members and introduce yourself!
1