Inhalational Agents: Effects on MSK, Neuro, Hepatic, Renal, and Metabolism Flashcards
____ cause a dose dependent relaxation skeletal muscle
inhaled volatile agents
nitrous oxide has no effect
the higher the MAC multiple, the greater the ___
fade on tetanus
volatile agents can be used instead of ___ or to __
NMB
enhance the effect of NMB
the enhanced effect of NMB may be from __ or __ effects or from effects on ___- inhibit nicotinic receptors ____
pre- or post-junctional
spinal motor neurons
incompletely at MAC
practical application of inhaled anesthetics enhancing effect of NMB
- decrease dose of nondep NMB 25%
- decrease frequency of redosing
- myasthenia gravis patients- give no NMB
- patient with hepatic or renal impairment
__ has a longer duration depending on the volatile agent interaction:
desflurane-
sevoflurane-
isoflurane-
propofol-
rocuronium
desflurane- 90 min
sevoflurane- 59 min
isoflurane- 35 min
propofol- 35 min
prolonged recovery from NMB when __ is maintained
volatile concentration
must maintain __ on TOF
one twitch
__ is also a factor in prolonging recovery from NMB with volatile agents
increased age
as the % concentration of volatile was decreased when vecuronium infusion was maintained, __ increased
the twitch height
different results with different agents may be explained by
methodology of study
different results with different agents- with cisatracurium and rocuronium, ___ caused prolonged block, but ___ didn’t
sevoflurane
isoflurane
different results with different agents- with vecuronium, __ and __ both prolonged block
sevo and iso
all volatile agents are additive effect with
succinylcholine
iso causes more rapid shift from ___ to ___ block with succ infusion
phase I to phase II
volatiles cause a __ dependent enhancement of nondep NMB (recovery of ToF 1 twitch)
time
volatile agents can cause impairment of __ of nondepolarizing NMB
reversal
carefully administer ___, use ___, and consider using ___ in lieu of NMB if possible
NMB
twitch monitor
relaxant effect of volatile
volatile anesthetics cause ___ relaxation of the uterine smooth muscle
dose-dependent relaxation
__ MAC causes __ relaxation of uterine smooth muscle
0.5
modest
__ MAC causes significant relaxation of uterine smooth muscle
> 1
positive implication of uterine smooth muscle
desirable relaxation for removal of retained placenta
negative implication of uterine smooth muscle
contribute to increased blood loss with uterine atony
__ does not alter uterine contractility in doses used to provide analgesia during vaginal delivery
nitrous oxide
nitrous oxide can be useful to __ and __ during vaginal delivery
decrease volatile
avoid benzodiazepines, opioids
volatiles decrease in __ blood flow
maternal uterine
to avoid decreases in maternal uterine blood flow maintain MAC
< 1.5
can have amnesia with no neonatal distress at __ MAC with __ N2O
0.5
50%
consider avoiding ___ in presence of fetal distress
N2O
volatile cross __ rapidly
placenta
exhaled rapidly by neonate
all volatile agents can trigger
MH (even without succinylcholine)
__ is the most potent trigger of MH
halothane
__ is a much weaker trigger of MH and is considered ___
nitrous oxide
on the “safe list” of MHAUS
MH causes a pathologic change in
muscle; hypermetabolic state
with MH, exposure to triggering agents cause the __ receptor to release ___ from the __ to enter the muscle cell
ryanodine
calcium
sarcoplasmic reticulum
with MH, muscle contraction occurs due to
interaction of actin and myosin
in MH, __ and __ metabolism increase producing massive amounts of __, __, and ___
aerobic and anaerobic muscle
heat, carbon dioxide, and lactate
in MH, ___ allows leakage
muscle membrane permeability
time to onset of MH with desflurane trigger only
260 min
time to onset of MH with isoflurane trigger only
140 minutes
time to onset of MH with halothane trigger only
35 minutes
cerebral metabolic oxygen requirements (CMRO2) decrease at approximately
0.4 MAC as the patient moves toward unconsciousness
reduction in CMRO2 is
dose dependent
once ___ is produced, further increases in the agent concentration do not further decrease CMRO2
an isoelectric EEG
CRMO2 =
electrical activity 60% + cellular homeostasis 40%
CMRO2 decreases normal response with no volatile anesthesia
brain matches (couples) its blood flow with its metabolic requirements
when metabolic demands decrease, blood vessels ___ and CBF ___
constrict (CVR increases)
decreases
two opposing factors with volatile anesthetics and CMRO2
- vasoconstriction from reduction of CMRO2
- vasodilation from anesthetic agent directly
CRMOs decrease has no uncoupling if
less than or equal to 1 MAC of iso or des
uncoupling can occur at
higher doses
N2O causes increased __ and __ however there is still uncoupling due to __
CMRO2 and CBF
the greater increase in CMRO2 than CBF
uncoupling is
decreased CRMO2 at the same time that CBF is increased- paradoxical (they supply the brain with more blood flow than it needs)- CBV increases
if uncoupling does not occurs, it is said that
flow-metabolism coupling mechanism is preserved
affects change in CBF
- dose of volatile
- other drugs administered (propofol, opioids, barbiturates, nitrous)
- rate of change of concentration of volatile
- ventilation (hyper)
dose dependent __ in CBF
increase
normocarbia with > 0.6 MAC causes
- cerebral vasodilation
- decreased cerebral vascular resistance
- increased CBF (potential increased ICP)
- decreased CMRO2 (uncoupling should result in decreased CBF)
cerebral vasodilation agents
iso = des > sevo
increase CBF occurs within
minutes of administration of inhaled agents
increase CBF is independent of
MAP
increase of CBF is sustained for
as long as 4 hours during anesthetic
lower metabolism of isoflurane =
less CO2 production, less vasodilation
des, sevo, and iso maintain the cerebral vascular reactivity to
carbon dioxide at less than 1 MAC
iso 1 MAC preserves
autoregulation of CBF