2- Drugs for induction Flashcards

1
Q

Give 3 routes induction drugs can be delivered

A

IM, IV, Sub cut, Inhalation, Skin, Dart gun

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2
Q

Name 4 characteristics of an ideal induction drug

A

Minimal cardiovascular & respiratory depression
Rapid metabolism
Causes hypnosis & amnesia
Rapid onset
No hypersensitivity reaction
Non-irritant
small volumes needed for induction
Inexpensive
Stable formulation

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3
Q

Name 2 induction drugs

A

Propofol
Alfaxalone
Ketamine
Volatile agents

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4
Q

T/F propofol is 98% protein bound

A

True

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5
Q

How is propofol excreted?

A

Renally

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6
Q

Where is propofol metabolised

A

Liver- glucuronidation

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7
Q

Mechanism of propofol

A

Enhances GABA (inhibitory function)

Binds to GABAA Beta subunit

Increases duration that the cl- channel is open

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8
Q

What effects does propofol have?

A

Respiratory depression
Decreased cerebral metabolic rate of oxygen (CMRO2)
Depresses cardiovascular reflexes

This causes = Decreased heart rate, mean arterial pressure (MAP), systemic vascular resistance & central venous pressure

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9
Q

List some propofol side effects

A

Apnoea common
Twitching, myoclonus can occur- usually passes within 10-15mins

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10
Q

What is the mechanism of alfaxalone?

A

Causes anaesthesia by activating the GABA (inhibitory) receptor

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11
Q

What effect does alfaxalone on Cerebral metabolic rate of oxygen (CMRO2)?

A

Decreases

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12
Q

T/F Alfaxalone has minimal effects on HR, Cardiac output & MAP

A

True

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13
Q

T/F Apnoea is more common with alfaxalone than propofol

A

False- very common in propofol

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14
Q

Where is alfaxalone metabolised

A

Liver, rapid
also lungs and kidney

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15
Q

Where is alfaxalone eliminated

A

renal, and small % in bile

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16
Q

Is ketamine water or lipid soluble?

A

water soluble

17
Q

What receptor does ketamine work at?

A

NMDA receptor antagonist

18
Q

What induction agent is the only one that provides analgesia?

A

Ketamine

19
Q

What controlled drug schedule is ketamine under? & what does this mean for storage?

A

Schedule 2 = locked in cupboard

20
Q

Name the 2 volatile agents

A

Isoflurane & Sevoflurane

21
Q

Where is ketamine metabolised

A

liver to norketamine

22
Q

where is ketamine eliminated

A

renal and small % in the bile

23
Q

Volatile agents are absorbed via…. and excreted via….

A

lungs and lungs

24
Q

What is the side effect of volatile agents?

A

Cardiopulmonary depression
- reduced cardiac output
- Reduced HR
- Decreased MAP, SVR, CVP

25
Q

what is the speed of induction of Intravenous induction drugs proportional to

A

speed of induction is proportional to the cardiac output

26
Q

what is the speed of induction via mask or chamber proportional to

A

speed of induction is inversely proportional to the cardiac output due to the negative effects of the cardiac output on the alveolar partial pressure.

27
Q

Describe how to use propofol

A

titrate to effect
give slowely IV over 60secs
Apnoea common

28
Q

Which species is propofol licensed in?

A

Dogs and cats