General Anesthetics Flashcards
loss of consciousness, amnesia, immobility
anesthesia
loss of pain sensation
analgesia
analgesia, amnesia, euphoria
Stage 1: anesthesia
Excitement, delirium, combative behavior
Stage 2: excitement
unconscious, regular respiration, decreasing eye movement
Stage 3: surgical anesthesia
respiratory arrest, cardiac depression/arrest, no eye movement
Stage 4: medullary depression
theory that the function of the excitable membrane protein is modified by dissolved anesthetics.
lipid theory
Mayerton-overton rule, hyperbaric pressure He can reverse anesthesia.
support lipid theory
Enantiomers have differential anesthetic potencies. Some chemical analogues of known anesthetics do not cause anesthesia.
counter lipid theory
cuases both significant enhancement of inhibition and inhibition of excitation
inhaled anesthetics
Inhibit excitatory NDMA and nicotinic receptors.
cyclopropane and ketamine, volatile NO and Xenon
enhancement of GABA transmission. Adrenocortical depression. Pain at injection site. Less CV and resp. depression than thiopental.
etomidate
rate of equilibration of inhaled anesthetics depends on what three things?
ventilation rate, plasma solubility, lipophilic character
preoperative anxiety and separation anxiety in children
midazolam
IV anesthetic. Enhances GABA. Rapid onset, recovery and no cumulative effects.
Propofol