Prepare endotracheal tube. Check drugs and syringes (keep empty vials and ampules). Document completed checkout on anesthesia record. ANESTHESIA TIME-OUT. Northwestern University, Chicago Tom C. Krejcie, MD Sample Revised: September 1, 2007
2021年4月4日 · Check cuff integrity and amount of air needed to properly inflate the cuff. Refer to anesthesia machine’s documentation for proper leak-checking procedures. Conduct a check before every procedure. Select the appropriate size and type of …
Confirm oxygen sensor increases to 90-100% Oxygen with oxygen flush. Verify scavenging system is connected and functional, and adjust flow so that indicator float is mid-way between the sight-glass lines.
Checking an Anaesthetic Machine It is essential that you know how an anaesthetic machine works – if something goes wrong during a general anaesthetic, you won’t have much time to figure it out! Different machines will have slight differences, make sure that you are familiar with the machine you are using, before starting the anaesthetic.
This document provides a checklist for setting up and testing an anesthesia machine. It outlines steps to turn on gas and alarms, clean and connect parts of the machine, fill vaporizers and canisters, and attach breathing tubes. It then describes how to pressurize the machine by filling the breathing bag and checking for leaks over 45 seconds.
How will anaesthesia be induced & maintained? How will the patient be monitored? How will the patient’s body temperature be maintained? How will the patient be managed in the post-anaesthetic period? Are the required facilities, personnel & drugs available?
CARE OF THE MACHINE Disconnect breathing hoses and bags from machine after use Check connection of oxygen source to machine Assess flutter (one-way valves) for moisture, if present remove domes and clean with dry gauze Check connection of vaporizer to machine
This document outlines Dr. A K Sethi's checklist for daily checks of anesthesia machines. It discusses how human error with equipment is a major cause of anesthetic incidents and how checking equipment aims to ensure patient safety and reliable delivery of oxygen, anesthesia, ventilation, and backups.