24 general and local anesthetics Flashcards

1
Q

what is MAC?

A

For inhaled anesthetics, defined as minimal alveolar concentration (MAC) that prevents movement in response to pain 50% of subjects

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2
Q

what do most anesthetics do to GABA?

what do they do to NDMA?

A

GABAa receptors are enhanced

they inhibit NDMA

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3
Q

what drug is useful for inducing a pt, but has side effects of hypotension and and hangover?

A

sodium thiopental

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4
Q

what IV is used for induction and maintenance but can cause hypotension and respiratory depression?

A

propofol

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5
Q

what IV is used for pt with hypotension? induction?

what is one bad side effect of this?

A

etomidate

causes adrenal supression

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6
Q

what IV causes a coma with the eyes open? it is for use in people with bronchospams,
what is a side effect?

A

ketamine

it causes a increase in intracranial pressure.

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7
Q

what IV causes conscious sedation?

what are soem concerns with it?

A

midazolam

there is slow induction and respiratory depression.

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8
Q

If the anesthetic has a low blood:gas partition coefficient:
induction is ?
need a lot or a little?
recovery is ?

A

– need high amounts in inspired air
– Induc0on is quick (because equilibrium is reached quickly)
– Recovery will be quick (drug will move out of blood into gas readily)

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9
Q

If the anesthetic has a high blood:gas partition coefficient:
induction is ?
need a lot or a little?
recovery is ?

A

– Need less in inspired air

– Induc0on and recovery are slow (equilibria are reached slowly)

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10
Q

if anesthetic has a high fat:blood PC?

A

– Half-life will be long (hang over) due to slow release into the blood; enough gets into the brain to make the pa0ent feel sleepy.

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11
Q

Increased blood flow ______ the rate of rise of arterial par0al pressure (shorter 0me for equilibra0on)

A

Increased blood flow slows the rate of rise of arterial par0al pressure (shorter 0me for equilibra0on)

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12
Q

• Anesthesia is achieved when the brain par0al pressure is ______ to MAC

A

• Anesthesia is achieved when the brain par0al pressure is equal to MAC

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13
Q

• Rate of elimina0on is dependent upon the blood:gas par00on coefficient

what is eleimnated the fastest?

A

– Lowest will be eliminated the fastest

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14
Q

• Agents with _____ solubility in blood and fat, have slower recovery AND the dura0on of the recovery will depend upon the length of 0me that the anesthe0c was administered

A

• Agents with high solubility in blood and fat, have slower recovery AND the dura0on of the recovery will depend upon the length of 0me that the anesthe0c was administered

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15
Q

what gas has Moderate blood:gas PC
is slow and is a slight airway irritatn?
has cardivascular side effects of increased intercranial pressure vasodialation of cerebral vessels and decrease in BP

A

Isoflurane

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16
Q

what gas has very low soluablity in blood? causing rapid induction and recovery?

– Respiratory- Worse as an irritant; can produce bronchospasm

A

desflurane
not used to induce because of respiratory irritation

Side effects: rela0ve to isoflurane
– Cardiovascular-similar
– Respiratory- Worse as an irritant; can produce bronchospasm

17
Q

what gas causes renal toxciticy? how does this happen?

what is good about this one?

A

SERVOFLURANE

no respitory irritation very popular.

About 5% of the administered dose is metabolized to fluoride ion in the liver. can cause renal damage.
Is degraded to “compound A” by absorbants in the anesthesia administra0on apparatus

18
Q

what gas is not a volitile liquid? and used as an adjunct to enhance induction.

cant be used as an anesthetics.

A

nitrous oxide

it dilutes oxygen.

– Weak anesthe0c, cannot get enough into the air to produce MAC
– Good for seda0on and analgesia at 50% concentra0on in inspired air

19
Q

how do local anesthetics produce an effect?

A

Bind reversibly to a site within the pore of votage gated Na+ channels; blocking sodium entry when the channel is openned

20
Q

what is the mechanism of action of local anesthetics?

A

binds on the intracellular side insde the pore as a cation.

has to cross in the unionized form.
they are all weak bases.

21
Q

resting nerves are less sensative to local anesthetics.

A

b/c they are not openning alot for the drug to get in.

22
Q

how does pH releate to the mechanism of action of the local anesthetics.

A

Efficacy decreased when 0ssue pH is decreased such as during infec0on or inflamma0on. Too liZle drug can get to site of ac0on.

23
Q

what does coadministering local anesthetics with epinepherine do?

A

Decrease the rate of absorp0on into the circula0on thereby increasing depth and dura0on of anesthesia
 Due to decreased rate of absorp0on, less poten0al for systemic toxicity and can increase the maximal dose that can be given

24
Q

what nerve fiber is more sensative?

A

the smaller diameter.

so pain and cold goes first

25
Q

what local is a vasoconstricteor?

A

cocaine

used for some upper respiratory surgeries.

26
Q

what local is short acting and low potency and slow onset and short duration of action?

A

procaine

27
Q

what local is only used for spinal that is long acting; not for peripheral nerves.

A

tetracaine

28
Q

what is local for only surface wounds?

A

benzocaine

29
Q

where are the local esters metabolized?

A

plasma cholinesterase there are rare allergic reactions.

30
Q

where are the local amides metabolized?

A

in the liver and there is no chance of allergic.

31
Q

what local?
 Intermediate duration of action
 Produces faster, more intense, longer las-ng, and more extensive anesthesia
compared to procaine

A

lidocaine

32
Q

Long ac0ng amide local anesthe0c?
provides more sensory than motor blcok?
and has cardiotoxic sideeffects?

A

bupivicaine

33
Q

what local is the most sensory block and is less toxic?

A

ropivacaine