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NBE CME programme for DNB consultants - National Board Of ...

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<strong>NBE</strong> <strong>CME</strong> <strong>programme</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>DNB</strong> <strong>consultants</strong>SPECIFIC GUIDELINES FOR CASE PRESENTATIONS IN ANAESTHESIALong casesCyanotic Heart Disease ( TOF, ASD, VSD, PDA)History-To bring out the onset of cyanosis (congenital cyanotic vs Eisenmenger syndrome); Toelicit history of cyanotic spells; To elicit history of chest infections/failure to thrive/cardiac failure/anyinterventions in the past.Clinical examination-To bring out the physical/developmental milestones in case of pediatric agegroup;To recognize cyanosis and other signs of chronic hypoxemia; To identify features of associatedcongenital anomalies.Investigations-Typical ECG, X-ray, echocardiography, cardiac catheterization, blood gas findings.Differential Diagnosis-To be able to enumerate other congenital cyanotic heart diseases/ to discussEisenmenger syndrome.Management-To be able to discuss the rationale of anesthetic management based on the pathophysiology(To discuss various induction/volatile agents/opioids and their effects on PVR, SVR andheart rate) of basic cyanotic heart disease; Discussion of anesthetic management of incidentalsurgery <strong>for</strong> routine and emergencyPatient on pacemakerHistory-Reason or indication <strong>for</strong> pacemaker insertion; Type of pacemaker; History pertaining topacemaker malfunction; Last time pacemaker function was evaluated.Clinical examination-Routine CVS examination; Examination pertaining to co-morbidities; Tests<strong>for</strong> demand pacemaker; Quality, rate, rhythm of pulseInvestigations-ECG, X-ray chest; Pertaining to specific co-morbidities; Pertaining to pacemakerfunction ECG with/without magnet.Management-How would the presence of single or dual chamber pacemaker alter youranaesthesia planning ?;What is the role of the magnet intraoperatively; Discuss electromagneticinterference with pacemaker function; How do you minimize electromagnetic interference?; Typesof pacemaker and their terminology; VVI pacemaker and implications of its use in a patient withcomplete heart block; Electromagnetic interference with pacemaker function in the Operation theatresetting; Modalities to minimize preoperative pacemaker dysfunction; Acceptable values of pacingthreshold sensing R wave and resistance; Temporary pacemakers/AICD and their utility; Patientwith pacemaker <strong>for</strong> MRI, ESWL and electroconvulsive therapy-implicationsValvular Heart Disease ( RHD with Mitral stenosis, Mitral regurgitation, Aortic stenosis, Tricuspidregurgitation)History-To differentiate between various valvular lesion based on history; Aortic stenosis – typicaltype of angina, syncope and CHF; To elicit history related to etiology – rheumatic fever.Clinical examination-To identify typical murmur pertaining to various lesion; To elicit arrhythmias,narrations of pulse volume, signs of failure.Investigations-To be able to identify typical ECG, x-ray, echocardiography, cardiac cath findings etc.Differential Diagnosis- To arrive at a diagnosis based on history & clinical findings; Studentsshould be able to present points in favour and against each probable diagnosis.Management-To be discussed if the patient were presenting <strong>for</strong> cardiac/non-cardiac surgery;Emphasis on hemodynamic goals <strong>for</strong> each individual lesion; Commonly encountered perioperativeevents associated with particular lesions and their management; To be able to discusspharmacology and indications of various inotropes/vasoactive agents/ antiarrhythmic drugs.54

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