Induction And Maitenance Of Anestesia Flashcards

1
Q

What are the sequence of events for anesthesia?

A

Pre-medication, induction, maintenance, recovery

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2
Q

What is the premedication stage of anesthesia?

A

Patient preparation, sedation, muscle relaxation and analgesia

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3
Q

What is the induction phase of anesthesia?

A

Injection or inhalation induced anesthesia

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4
Q

What is the maintenance phase of anesthesia?

A

Inhalation or IV, can also be a combination of both

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5
Q

What is the induction of anesthesia?

A

Process of transitioning into an unconscious state

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6
Q

How is induction most commonly achieved?

A

IV

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7
Q

What is an injectable anesthetic?

A

Propofol

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8
Q

What is an imidazole derivative injectable anesthetic?

A

Etomidate

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9
Q

What is a nuerosteroid injectable anesthetic?

A

Alfaxalone

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10
Q

What are barbiturate injectable anesthetics?

A

Thiopental, pentobarbital

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11
Q

What is a dissociative injectable anesthetic?

A

Ketamine

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12
Q

What is ketamine most useful as?

A

Premed

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13
Q

What is the method of action for most anesthetics?

A

GABA agonist action

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14
Q

Which med is a exception to the GABA agonist action for aesthetics?

A

Ketamine

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15
Q

What is the method of action for ketamine anesthetic?

A

NMDA

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16
Q

What is the most common induction drug in small animal medicine?

A

Propofol

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17
Q

True or false propofol has a rapid and smooth onset of anesthesia

A

True

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18
Q

What is the duration of effect of propofol

A

Short duration, 6–15 minutes

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19
Q

True or false propofol is suitable for a C-section

A

True

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20
Q

True or false propofol is suitable for maintenance via CRI

A

True

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21
Q

What does propofol lack?

A

Anagelsia

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22
Q

What is the risk of propofol?

A

Induction apnea

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23
Q

When does induction apnea occur with propofol?

A

Fast administration of med

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24
Q

True or false propofol has dose dependent peripheral vasodilation that leads to hypertension

A

True

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25
Is propofol metabolized quicker or slower in felines?
Slower
26
True or false propofol can lead to delayed recovery after long infusions
True
27
True or false propofol may induce hemolysis, or Heinz body formation
True
28
What are the two different formulas of propofol?
Propoflo, propoflo28
29
Which propofol does not contain a preservative
Propoflo
30
Which propofol is preserved in benzyl alcohol
Propoflo 28
31
When must you discard of Propoflo
24 hours of first use
32
Which induction agent is similar in effects to propofol
Alfaxalone
33
True or false Alfaxalone is slightly longer lasting in dogs
True
34
What is one risk of propofol that also occurs with Alfaxalone
Induction apnea
35
Which is safer propofol or Alfaxalone
Alfaxalone
36
Is Alfaxalone appropriate for CRI
No
37
Which induction agent causes adrenal suppression for days postop
Etomidate
38
Is Etomidate appropriate for CRI?
No
39
True or false Etomidate has a rough recovery
True
40
True or false Etomidate can cause muscle tremors
True
41
What are barbiturates commonly used for?
Euthanasia
42
What should you avoid for sight hounds?
Thiobarb
43
How are barbiturates classified?
Ultra short, acting, short, acting, long acting
44
What is an example of an ultra short acting barbiturate?
Thiopental
45
What is the time of effect for ultra short acting barbiturates?
5 to 15 minutes
46
What is an example of a short acting barbiturate?
Pentobarbital
47
What is the time of effect for a short acting barbiturate
45 to 90 minutes
48
What is an example of a long acting barbiturate?
Phenobarbital
49
What is the time of effect of a long acting barbiturate?
8 to 12 hours
50
What is the shelf life for thiopental
Five days
51
True or false thiopental powder form has to be reconstituted just before use
True
52
True or false thiopental is first answer in short duration about 20 minutes
True
53
What breed is thiopental contraindicated in?
Greyhounds
54
When is ketamine contraindicated?
Cardiac disease
55
True or false ketamine provides no pain relief
True
56
True or false ketamine prevents wind up
True
57
Should you use ketamine by itself?
No
58
True or false small animal recovery can be rough with ketamine
True
59
True or false ketamine has slower onset of action
True
60
True or false ketamine can be given IV or IM
True
61
What can ketamine cause?
Respiratory depression, increased ICP, seizures
62
What are other reasons for ketamine to be contraindicated?
Cranial or spinal trauma cases, glaucoma
63
True or false ketamine is metabolize by liver, but is minimally metabolism and cats are mostly excreted intact by kidneys
True
64
What disease should you be caution of with ketamine?
Renal disease
65
Is there a reversal for ketamine?
No
66
What should ketamine be combined with?
Benzos or Alpha two
67
What is the most common inhalant used in veterinary medicine?
Isoflurane
68
What species should you not use isoflurane
Pigs
69
True or false you should use isoflurane with caution, impatience with increased ICP, head, injury, or history of predilection to malignant and hypothermia
True
70
True or false isoflurane as dose dependent hypertension
True
71
What are the most hypotensive agents we use?
Inhalants
72
What is the difference between sevoflurane and isoflurane
More rapid induction and recovery with sevoflurane
73
What does TIVA stand for?
Total intravenous anesthesia
74
What would you do for a patient with increased ICP that needs surgery
TIVA
75
Which inhalant provides better recovery for exotics
Sevoflurane
76
What are crystalloid fluids?
Water-based solutions containing small molecules that can easily move across cell membranes
77
What is an example of an isotonic crystalloid fluid?
0.9% sodium chlorine
78
What is a example of a hypotonic crystalloid fluid?
5% dextrose in water
79
What is an example of a hypertonic crystalloid fluid?
7.5% sodium chloride
80
What are uses for crystalloid fluids?
Rehydration, maintenance of fluid balance, treatment of shock
81
What are advantages to crystalloid fluids
Inexpensive, widely available
82
What are disadvantages to crystalloid uses?
Short duration of action, large volume needed for significant intravascular expansion
83
What is a colloid fluid?
Solutions containing larger molecules that remain in the vascular space, increasing oncotic pressure
84
What is an example of a natural colloid fluid?
Plasma
85
What is an example of a synthetic colloid fluid?
HES hydroxyethyl starch
86
What are uses of colloid fluids?
Volume expansion and hypovolemic shock, treatment of hypoalbuminemia
87
What are advantages to colloid fluids?
Longer duration of action, smaller volumes needed for intravascular expansion
88
What are disadvantages for colloid fluids?
More expensive, potential for allergic reactions, risk of coagulopathy with synthetic colloids
89
What is alkalosis?
When the blood pH is above 7.45
90
What is acidosis?
When the blood pH is below 7.35
91
When you pay attention to alkalosis versus acidosis
Blocked cats, Addison disease