Injectables Flashcards
Which injectable anesthetics may be given IM?
- Ketamine
- Telazol
- Alfaxalone
General qualities shared by injectable anesthetic drugs (6)
• Very liposoluble • Highly protein bound • Reach the Brain rapidly • Redistributed to other tissue • Accumulation in fat • Decrease in drug plasmatic concentration
Opiods review (6)
- Fentanyl or hydromorphone bolus
- ↓ HR and ventilation
- No myocardial depression
- Reversible
- Analgesic
- Short acting (fentanyl)
2 injectable opiods
- Fentanyl
- Hydromorphone
5 CV effects of Ketamine
• Sympathetic Stimulation • ↑ HR and BP • Careful in HCM • Direct myocardial depressant • May ↑ IOP
Injectable anesthetic drugs (6)
- Propofol
- Ketamine
- Telazol
- Etomidate
- Alfaxalone
- Opioids (Fentanyl and Hydromorphone)
Etomidate acts on _________ receptors and is _________ based. It is a ________ derivative and may cause _________.
- GABA A receptors
- propylene glycol
- Imidazole
- hemolysis
Ketamine undergoes Hepatic metabolism in ____ and _____ and is eliminated unchanged by ____
- dogs and horses
- cats
Propofol acts on the _________ to cause _________ resulting in _________
- GABA receptors
- ↑ influx of Cl
- hyperpolarization
2 shelf lives of Propofol formulations once opened
- 6 hours
- 28 days (2% Benzyl-alcohol)
Alfaxalone acts on _____
GABA
5 Neurologic effects of Propofol
- Decrease CMR02
- Decrease ICP
- Protective for brain ischemia
- Treatment for seizures
- Decrease EEG activity
Alfaxalone Review (6)
- Fast acting
- No problem if given perivascular
- Short cardiovascular depression
- Apnea, respiratory depression
- CNS friendly
- Can be given intramuscularly
What is the main drawback to Etomidate use?
adrenal suppression (Addisonian crisis)
Telazol Review (4)
- Similar effects of Ket/val
- Smaller volume
- Associated with rough recoveries w/o premeds
- Can be reconstituted with Ketamine and alpha2
3 Respiratory effects of Ketamine
• Apneustic breathing
• Apnea
• Maintained laryngeal
reflexes and PaO2