Exam 2 TQs Flashcards
General Anesthetics
administration before sx doe NOT stimulate pts
Surgical Anesthesia
Depth of anesthesia level 3
High Minimum Alveolar Concentration (MAC)
- Indicates decreased potency
- decreases with age, pregnancy, low temps, and opiod use
Inhaled Anesthetics
- Causes Hypotension, bradycardia, decreases CO (NOT A-fib)
- halogenated to add stability through increased solubility and potency (IDS)
Sevoflurane
useful in pts with myocardial ischemia since it does not cause tachycardia
Malignant Hyperthermia
- Muscle rigidity, rhadomyolysis, fever, tachycardia, acidosis
- DOC is Dantrolene
GA: IV Anesthetics
often used for rapid induction of anesthesia; maintained with inhaled anesthetic
Thiopental
- IV
- Distribution: Plasma –> Brain –> Skeletal muscle –> Fat
Benzodiazepines
- IV
- bind close to GABA receptor enhancing hyperpolarization and inhibition of further neuronal firing
- decrease anxiety; sedative
- Anterograde Amnesia
- Antidote=Flumazenil
Anxiolytics: Cholodiazepoxide, Lorazepam, Alprazolm, Diazepam (CLAD)
Hypnotics: Triazolam, Midazolam, Temazepam (TMT)
Ketamine
- IV
- dissociative anesthesia–pt appears awake yet is unconscious and does not feel pain
Etomidate
- IV
- cause adrenal suppression
Drugs capable of inducing hyperuricemia and gout
- diuretics
- salicylates
- cytotoxic drugs
- ethanol
- L-Dopa
- Pyrazinamide
- Ethambutol
- Nicotinic acid
- Vit B12
- Cyclosporine
Gouty Nephropathy: Chronic
- Irreversible
- HTN and nephrosclerosis common
Treatment goals of Gout
distinguish hyperuricemia with gout from asymptomatic hyperuricemia since long term drug tx in asymptomatic pts is not helpful
Allopurinol
- standard drug for prophylaxis
- reduces UA synthesis by inhibiting xanthine oxidase
- indicated for chronic tophaceous gout
Colchicine
- used in onset of acute gouty attack
- alkaloid isolated form the autumn crocus Colchicum autumnale
- Max of 12 tablets PO (3mg/24hrs)
- max total dose of 4mg IV
- adverse effects of burning throat pain and bloody diarrhea
Oxaprozin
- NSAID
- decreases uric acid levels
Indomethicin
- NSAID
- most often used to treat acute gout
- 50-75mg initially then 50mg q6h for 1-2 days, then 25-50mg q8h for 1-3 days
Uricosuric agents
- MOA is excreting more UA
- NOT oxaprozin
- for chronic therapy
Probenicid/Sulfinpyrazone
- therapy should not be started until 2-3 weeks after an acute attack due to increased risk of uric stones
- Probenicid is more likely to cause allergic dermatitis
Fenofibrate
- lipid lowering agent that decreases renal tubular reabsorption of serum UA enhancing its renal excretion
- uricosuric effect is independent of the lipid lowering effect
Losartan
-angiotensin receptor blocker; uricosuric
Febuxostat
- xanthine oxidase inhibitor indicated for the chronic management of hyperuricemia in pts with gout
- adverse effects of upper respiratory tract infections, muscle and connective tissue symptoms, and diarrhea
Urate oxidase compounds
- oxidizes urate to allantoin (highly soluble, more readily excreted in the urine) and breaks down preexisting UA which allopurinol does NOT
- Pegloticase is an example
Calcium Carbonate
Most effect on LESP
Sodium Bicarbonate
Antacid that is Not for chronic use
Aluminum
Antacid that causes constipation