Inhaled anesthetic effects Flashcards
Rank the anesthetics based on solubility (Desflurane, Halothane, Isoflurane, N2O, Sevoflurane)
Halothane>Isoflurane> N2O=Desflurane=Sevoflurane
Ranke the anesthetics based on potency
Desflurane, Halothane, Isoflurane, N2O, Sevoflurane
Halothane> Isoflurane> Sevoflurane> Desflurane»_space; N2O
What are the effects of N20?
Increased cerebral blood flow, nausea and vomiting
Cerebral oxygen consumption (*)
Increases (halothane)
Intracranial Pressure(*)
Increases (halothane)
EEG frequency
Decreases
EEG amplitude
Increases
Systemic vascular resistance(*)
decreases (not halothane)
HR(*)
Increases by isoflurane and desflurane (desflurane the most)
Myocardial function(*)
Decreases (halothane)
Myocardial O2 consumption
decreases
Tidal volume
decreases
Respiratory rate
Increases
Response to hypercarbia/hypoxemia(*)
Decreases (isoflurane)
Airway resistance (*)
Decreases (could also increases with desflurane)
Renal blood flow
Decreases
Glomerular filtration rate
Decreases
Hepatic blood flow
Decreases
Uterine smooth muscle
Decreases
Effect of increased inspired gas partial pressure on equilibration time?
Decreases
Effect of increased ventilation rate on ET?
Decreases
Effect of increased FRC on ET?
Increases
What is the reason that inhaled inductions can be done in kids?
The difference in FRC
Effect of increased solubility on ET?
Increases
Effect of increased CO on ET?
Increases
Effect of increased arteriovenus concentration gradient on ET?
Increases
What is the major thing that slows alveolar concentration rise?
Tissue uptake
Yellow
Sevoflurane
Purple
Isoflurane