Inhalation Anesthetics Flashcards
FA (definition and determined by)
Alveolar gas concentration Determined by -Uptake -Ventilation -Concentration effect, 2nd gas effect
FI (definition and determined by)
Inspired gas concentration Determined by -FGF rate -Breathing circuit volume -Circuit absorption
Sevo MAC
2%
Sevo blood/gas partition coefficient
0.6
Sevo oil/gas partition coefficient
50
Iso MAC
1.15%
Iso blood/gas partition coefficient
1.4
Iso oil/gas partition coefficient
99
N2O MAC
105%
N2O blood/gas partition coefficient
0.47
N2O oil/gas partition coefficient
1.4
Des MAC
5.8%
Des blood/gas partition coefficient
0.42
Des oil/gas partition coefficient
18.7
MAC
=dose
Minimum alveolar concentration required to achieve surgical anesthesia in 50% of patients exposed to a noxious stimulus
MAC awake
Alveolar concentration that inhibits response to command in 50% of patients
MAC bar
Alveolar concentration that blunts autonomic response to noxious stimuli
-Approx 1.6x higher than MAC
Blood/gas partition coefficient
Indicates speed of induction and emergence
-Higher number = slower drug
Oil/gas partition coefficient
Indicates potency once the drug gets to the brain
-Inversely proportional to the MAC (need lower dose for effect)
Blood/gas solubility vs Fa/Fi ratio
- Decreased b/g solubility coefficient = faster increase in Fa/Fi
- Except N2O is faster than Des due to the concentration effect (50-70% N2O vs 10% Des)
Ventilation effect on Fa/Fi (and which drugs affected more)
Fa/Fi increases faster when ventilation is increased
-More soluble drugs are affected more (iso) than less soluble (des)
Concentration effect on Fa/Fi
Increased dose/concentration = faster increase in Fa/Fi
V/Q Abnormality effect on Fa/Fi (and which drugs are affected more)
V/Q deficit slows the delivery of anesthetics
-Faster drugs (less soluble/des) are affected more than slower drugs (more soluble)
Second gas effect (2 necessary components)
1: Very low solubility agent (N2O) with an agent with a higher solubility
2: High concentrations of the faster (less soluble) drug
Cardiac output effect on Fa/Fi (and which drugs are affected more)
Increased cardiac output = slower increase in Fa/Fi (uptake from alveoli to blood is increased)
- Only applies for induction/emergence
- More soluble (slower) drugs are affected the most