inhaled anesthetics 2 Flashcards
N2O is how much more soluble than nitrogen
34x
nitrogen B:G partition coefficient
0.014
nitrous oxide B:G partition coefficient
0.46
how nitrous oxide affects compliant space versus non complaint space (think volume and pressure)
where anatomically does N2O increase pressure (in non compliant air spaces) (2)
middle ear
brain during intracranial procedures
N2O can increase volume and pressure in the following anesthesia equipment (3)
ETT cuff
LMA cuff
balloon tipped pulmonary artery catheter
SE of N2O induced B12 inhibition
inhibits methionine synthase (required for folate metabolism and myelin production)
fire risk and N2O
not flammable but does support combustion so there is a risk when electrocautery is used during laparoscopy surgeries where pneumoperitoneum is induced
MAC value for
iso
sevo
des
N2O
essential triad of anesthetic action includes
- amnesia
- areflexia
- LOC
MAC awake during induction versus recovery MAC awake
during induction ~.4-.5
recovery MAC awake .15
MAC bar
requirement to block autonomic response during painful stimulus and is ~1.5
awareness and recall are assumed to be prevented at
.4-.5 MAC
volatile anesthetic potency is increased by (4)
(think lytes, drugs, patient factors)
hyponatremia
lithium
clonidine
old age
things that increase MAC
drugs
electrolytes
age
body temp
other
things that decrease MAC
drugs
electrolytes
age
body temp
other
things that have no effect on MAC
electrolytes
other
hypo or hyperkalemia
hypo or hypermagnesemia
hyper or hypothyroidism
gender
PaCO2 15-95mmHg
HTN
disorders of which electrolyte affect MAC?
sodium
meyer overton rule
lipid solubility is directly proportional to potency
unitary hypothesis r/t volatile anesthetics
all anesthetics share a similar MOA but each may work at a different site
primary receptor for volatiles in the brain v spinal cord and where they produce immobility
brain: GABA-A (most likely increase duration that chloride channel remains open)
sc: NMDA
immobility: ventral horn of sc
as a general rule, volatiles have the following effects on stimulatory and inhibitory receptors