IV Anesthetic Medications Flashcards
1
Q
Etomidate
- Induction Dose
- Duration of Action
- Mechanism of Action
A
- .2-.3 mg/kg
- 3-8 minutes
- Assumed to enhance the effects of GABAa at the B3 subunits -> rapid onset of sleep 30-60 seconds
* *Beware adrenal suppression
2
Q
Ketamine
- Induction Dose
- Duration of Action
- Mechanism of Action
A
- 1-2 mg/kg
- 5-10 minutes
- Does NOT work at GABA sites
Has action inhibiting glutamate at NMDA, at Opioid receptor agonism, monoaminergic, muscarinic, and voltage gated Ca++ channels
3
Q
Lorazepam
- Induction Dose
- Duration of Action
- Mechanism of Action
A
- .03-.1 mg/kg
- 60-120 minutes
- Facilitates the action of GABA a the a subunit (1a and 2B) → enhancing the opening of chloride channels → hyper polarization of post synaptic membrane (resistant to excitation)
4
Q
Midazolam
- Induction Dose
- Duration of Action
- Mechanism of Action
A
- .1-.3mg/kg
- 15-20 minutes
- Facilitates the action of GABA a the a subunit (1a and 2B) → enhancing the opening of chloride channels → hyper polarization of post synaptic membrane (resistant to excitation)
5
Q
Methohexital
- Induction Dose
- Duration of Action
- Mechanism of Action
A
- 1-1.5 mg/kg
- 4-7 minutes
- Interact with GABAa (a subunit) receptor to directly activate the chloride ion channels, increasing their duration of opening
6
Q
Thiopental
- Induction Dose
- Duration of Action
- Mechanism of Action
A
- 3-5 mg/kg
- 5-10 minutes
- Interact with GABAa (a subunit) receptor to directly activate the chloride ion channels, increasing their duration of opening
7
Q
Propofol
- Induction Dose
- Duration of Action
- Mechanism of Action
A
- 1.5-2.5 mg/kg
- 3-8 minutes
- Delays dissociate of GABA from receptors -> increases GABA activated opening of chloride ion channels
* some activity at glycine receptors, NO spinal cord depression, CENTRAL only
8
Q
Dexmedetomidine
- Premedication Dose
- Mechanism of Action
A
- .33-.67 mcg/kg 15 minutes before surgery
- Selective a2 agonist -> inhibit adenylate cyclase and modulate ion channels in the brain and spinal cord and leads to sympatholysis, sedation, and antinociception