Exam 1/Lecture 4: "other" preoperative medication Flashcards
Lecture 1/29/24
What are the 2 cells that produce histamine ?
basophils
mast cell
Slide 2
Lecture 1/29/24
What are 3 characteristics of histamines that benefits the body
- Contraction of smooth muscles in airways
- Secretion of acid in the stomach
- Release of neurotransmitters in the CNS
Slide 2
Lecture 1/29/24
What are the 3 neurotransmitters in the CNS that are release by histamines?
Acetylcholine
nor-epi
serotonin
Slide 2
Lecture 1/29/24
What are the 4 drugs that induced histmaine release?
- Morphine
- Mivacurium (mivacron)
- Protamine
- Atracurium (tracrium)
Slide 3
Lecture 1/129/24
H1 and H2 receptor can be found in which cholinergic and adrenergic system and what is the reaction to histamine?
- H1
muscarinic, cholinergic, 5-HT3 and a-adrenergic
Hyperalgesia and inflammatory pain (insect stings)
Allergic rhino-conjunctivitis symptoms - H2
5-HT3, and B-1
Elevates camp (B1-like stimulation)
Increases acid/volume production
Slide 4
Lecture 1/29/24
What type of agonists is an antihisamine?
Is an antihisamine reversible or irreversible?
inverse agonist
reversible
Slide 5
Lecture 1/29/24
What are some symptoms that a CRNA could see if the patient H1 and H2 is activated ?
5 symptoms were stated in lecture
- Hypotension (release of nitric oxide)
- Capillary permeability
- Flushing
- Prostacyclin release
- Tachycardia
Slide 5
Lecture 1/29/24
Where are H1 receptors found in the body?
3 areas were stated in lecture
vestibular system
airway smooth muscle
cardiac endothelial cells
Slide 6
Lecture 1/29/24
What are 3 effective benefits from taking a H1 receptor antagonist?
- Effective for motion sickness for ambulatory patients
- Possible protection against bronchospasm
- Provides some cardiac stability (indicated in anaphylaxis)
Slide 6
Lecture 1/29/24
What are the side effects of a H1 receptor antagonists?
- Blurred vision
- Urinary retention
- Dry mouth
- Drowsiness (1st generation)
Slide 7
Lecture 1/29/24
What are examples of H1 receptor anatgonist?
- diphenhydramine (Benadryl)
- Promethazine (Phenergan)
- Cetirizine (Zyrtec)
- Loratadine (Claritin)
Slide 7
Lecture 1/29/24
Which H1 receptor antagonist can be use as an antipruritic , may inhibit afferent arc of oculo-emetic reflex and stimulates ventilation?
Diphenhydramine (Benadryl)
Slide 8
Lecture 1/29/24
What is the elimination 1/2 time and dosing of Diphenhydramine (Benadryl)?
- elimination 1/2 time = 7-12 hours
- dosing = 25 -50 mg IV
Slide 8
Lecture 1/29/24
What is the elimination 1/2 time and dosing of Promethazine (Phenergan)?
elimination 1/2 time = 9- 16 hours
* dosing = 12.5 - 25mg IV
onset 5 minutes
9Slide 3
Lecture 1/29/25
Which H1 receptor antagonists is an anti- emetic, used as a rescue drug, and can be used to reduce peripheral pain levels?
Promethazine (Phenergan)?
Slide 9
What are the 2 black box wrongs that were issued in 2005 and 2009 for Promethazine (Phenergan)?
- Resp. arrest to children under 2
- infiltration in the tissue can casue necrosis
Slide 9
Lecture 1/29/24
What are the beneifts of takning a H2 receptor anatgonist?
3 benefits were stated during lecture
- Decrease hypersection of gastric fluid (H+)
- Decrease gastric volume
- Increase pH
Slide 10
Lecture 1/29/24
What class of medication is most commonly used in duodenal ulcer disease /GERD
H2 Receptor anatagonts
Slide 10
1/29/24
ondansetron does not hit which receptors?
No dopamine, histamine, adrenergic, or cholinergic activity
No CNS effects
slide 33
1/29/24
what are the side effects of Ondansetron?
Studies equivocal with droperidol, dexamethasone, metoclopramide
Side effects: HA, diarrhea
Slight QT prolongation
slide 33
1/29/24
what is the plasma 1/2 life and dose of Ondansetron?
1/2 life: 4 hours
dose 4-8 mg IV
slide 33
1/29/24
what is it MOA of Corticosteroids?
- centrally inhibit prostaglandin synthesis and control endorphin release
-Increase effectiveness for 5HT3 antagonists and droperidol
-Anti-inflammatory…less postop pain…less opioid
slide 34
1/29/24
what is an example of corticosteroids?
Dexamethasone (Decadron)
slide 34
1/29/24
what is the onset of Dexamethasone (Decadron)?
Delay in onset of 2 hours
Efficacy persists for 24 hours
slide 35
1/29/24
What are side effects of Dexamethasone (Decadron)?
Diabetic Risk of perioperative hyperglycemia
Minimal side effects with 1 dose
Perineal burning/itching
slide 35
1/29/24
what is the dose for Dexamethasone (Decadron)
4mg/8mg/more?
slide 35
1/29/24
what drug is a muscarinic antagonist and is a competitive antagonist of ACh?
Anticholinergics: Scopalamine Patch
has central and peripheral effects
slide 36
1/29/24
what is the peak concentration of the Scopalamine Patch?
Peak concentration 8-24 hours
Apply 4 hours preop (onset)
slide 36
1/29/24
what are the side effects of scopalamine patch?
dilated pupil/bright lights
slide 36
1/29/24
What is the dose and priming dose for Scopolamine?
Dose: 1 patch for 24-72 hours on Post-Auricular
Priming dose (140mcg) of 1.5 mg over next 72 hours.
slide 36
What is the site comparison of Scopolamine?
slide 37
What is the MOA if Bronchodilators (B-Receptor Agonists)?
STRUCTURE SIMILAR TO EPINEPHRINE
STIMULATORY G PROTEINS STIMULATORY G PROTEINS
*ACTIVATE CAMP
*DECREASE CA+2 ENTRY
*DECREASE CONTRACTILE PROTEIN SENSITIVITY TO CA+2
MOA:
*REDUCE INFLAMMATORY CELL ACTIVATION
*DIRECTLY RELAX SMOOTH MUSCLE….15% INCREASE FEV1, 6 MINUTES (2 PUFFS)
slide 39
What is the delivery of inhaled SABA (Short Acting Beta Agonists)?
- DISCHARGE INHALER WHILE TAKING A SLOW DEEP BREATH OVER 5-6 SECONDS
- HOLD BREATH AT MAX INSPIRATION FOR 5-6 SECONDS
- APPROXIMATELY 12% OF DRUG REACHES LUNGS
- ETT DECREASES BY 50-70% (MECHANICAL VENTILATION INCREASES D/T POSITIVE PRESSURE)
*REPEATED Q 4HRS
slide 40
What are side effects of SABA?
- TREMOR
-B2 STIMULATION IN SKELETAL MUSCLE - TACHYCARDIA
- TRANSIENT DECREASE IN ARTERIAL OXYGENATION
- HYPERGLYCEMIA
Slide 41