Anaesthesia Flashcards
Local anesthetics:
- esters: Procaine, Chloroprocaine,
Oxybuprocain, Tetracaine, Benzocaine, /Cocaine/ - amides: Lidocaine (lignocaine), Prilocaine,
Mepivacaine, Bupivacaine, Ropivacaine etc
Disappearance of nervous function:
Pain –> Warmth —> Touch —> Deep pressure —> Motor function
Order of clearance of amides (most > less rapid):
Prilocaine>Lidocaine>Mepi-/Ropivacaine>Bupivacaine
Which are the most potent of the local anaesthetics (from low to high potency:
- their onset
PROCAINE (slow) LIDOCAINE (rapid) MEPIVACAINE (medium) BUPIVACAINE (medium) TETRACAINE (slow)
Toxicity in increased order:
Mepivacaine < Procaine ≤ Lidocaine < Tetracaine, Bupivacaine
INJECTABLE ANAESTHETICS
BARBITURATES PROPOFOL IMIDAZOLE ANAESTHETICS STEROID ANAESTHETICS NMDAr ANTAGONISTS (DISSOCIATIVE ANESTHETICS)
INHALATIONAL ANAESTHETICS
HALOTHANE ISOFLURANE SEVOFLURANE DINITROGEN MOOXIDE DESFLURANE METHOXYFLURANE
BARBITURATE examples:
- Pharmacological effects:
Pentobarbital, Methohexital, Hexobarbital,
Thiopental, Thiamylal, Venobarbital
– CNS, circulation, respiration
STEROID ANAESTHETICS
Alfadolone & Alfaxolone
IMIDAZOLES
Etomidate, Medomidate
DISSOCIATIVE ANAESTHETICS
Ketamine, Tiletamine
OTHER anaesthetics example:
Propofol
PROPANIDID
MgSO4, CHLORAL HYDRATE
Barbiturates:
- Classification according to:
- Application
- indications
- the duration of action: (short acting, ultra-short acting)
- Application: only IV, effective and harmless
- Indications:
– Induction, general anaesthesia (combination), analgesia Ø!
– Convulsive state, epilepsy (pentobarbital i.v.)
– Euthanasia
Side effects barbiturates:
- respiratory depression (pronounced) —> neonates
- cardiovascular depression (hypotension, tachycardia)
- tissue irritation (paravenous, IM etc. inj.)
- prae/postnarcotic excitations (frequently)
ETOMIDATE
Side effect:
Broad therapeutic index * severe tissue irritation (acidic pH) - only IV * respiratory depression (mild) * cardiovascular depression Ø cardiovascular insufficiency * adrenocortical suppression (2-3h) bolus (continuous infusion Ø) * prae/postnarcotic excitation (frequent)