Chapter 27 - General and Local Anesthetic Agents Flashcards
Thiopental (I - A)
Barbiturate Anesthetics
I- Induction of anesthesia, maintenance of anesthesia; induction of a hypnotic state
A- Depress the central nervous system to produce hypnosis and anesthesia without analgesia
Thiopental (CI-DD-AE)
AE- Emergence Delirium, Restlessness, CV depression, Respiratory depression, Apnea, Salivation, Hiccups, Skin Rashes
CI- prego and lact
DDI- narcotics can cause apnea
Midozalam (I)
Non-Barbiturate Anesthetics
Sedation, anxiolysis, and amnesia before diagnostic, therapeutic, or endoscopic procedures; induction of anesthesia; continuous sedation of intubated patients
Midozalam (A)
Acts mainly at the limbic system and reticular activating system; potentiates the effects of gamma-aminobutyric acid; has little effect on cortical function; exact mechanism of action is not understood
Midozalam (AE-CI-DD)
AE- Transient Drowsiness, Sedation Drowsiness, Lethargy, Apathy, Fatigue, Disorientation, Incontinence and Urinary Retention Phlebitis at IV injection site
CI- vomiting, respiratory depression or arrest, renal and hepatic dysfunction.
DDI- Ketamine and halothane
Halothane (I - A)
Volatile Liquids
I: Induction of and maintenance of general anesthesia
A: Depresses the CNS, causing anesthesia; relaxes muscles; sensitizes the myocardium to the effects of NE and epinephrine
Halothane (AE-CI-DD)
AE- Transient Drowsiness, disorientation, incontinence, hepatic injury
CI- hepatic impairment, bradycardia or hypotension, respiratory problems, pediatric patients, known cardiac or respiratory disease or renal disease
DDI- CNS depressants
Lidocaine (I)
Local Anesthetic
I- Infiltration anesthesia, peripheral and sympathetic nerve blocks, central nerve blocks, spinal and caudal anesthesia, topical anesthetic for skin or mucous membrane disorders
Lidocaine (A)
Blocks the generation and conduction of action potentials in sensory nerves by reducing sodium permeability, reducing the heigh and rate of rise of the action potential, increasing the excitation threshold, and slowing the conduction velocity