IV Anesthetics Flashcards

1
Q

What is the MOA of propofol?

A

It increases the duration of time Cl ion channels remain open in GABA-A receptors

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2
Q

What is the cardinal indictor of propofol infusion syndrome?

A

Refractory bradycardia that progresses to asystole

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3
Q

Most people with egg allergies are allergic to:

A

the albumin in the egg whites

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4
Q

When is propofol infusion syndrome most likely?

A

In children receiving doses > 4mg/kg/hr for greater than 48 hrs

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5
Q

What is the treatment for propofol infusion syndrome?

A

Pacing
PDE inhibitors
ECMO

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6
Q

Which preservative is present in diprivan?

A

EDTA, which does not have any side effects

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7
Q

Which preservatives are present in off brand propofol?

A

Metabisulfate, which can cause asthma attacks
OR
Benzyl alcohol, which should be avoided in infants

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8
Q

What dose of propofol can resolve itching?

A

As little as 10 mg

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9
Q

What is the onset time for fospropofol?

A

5-10 minutes

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10
Q

What is the duration of fospropofol?

A

15-45 minutes

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11
Q

What preservatives are present in fospropofol?

A

None! Its an aqueous solution and doesn’t require preservatives

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12
Q

What enzyme converts fospropofol to propofol?

A

Alkaline phosphatase

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13
Q

What is the IV induction dose of Ketamine?

A

1-2 mg/kg

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14
Q

What is the IM induction dose of Ketamine?

A

4-8 mg/kg

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15
Q

What is the PO induction dose of ketamine?

A

10mg/kg

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16
Q

What is the induction dose of etomidate?

A

0.2-0.4 mg/kg

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17
Q

What is the recommended opioid-sparing dose of ketamine?

A

0.2-0.5mg/kg

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18
Q

What should always be given with an etomidate induction?

A

It will not suppress the SNS response to laryngoscopy, so you should also use an opioid or esmolol

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19
Q

Which induction agent has the highest rate of PONV?

A

Etomidate

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20
Q

Does etomidate cause seizures?

A

In a person without epilepsy, no.

In a person with epilepsy, it can create epileptiform activity, which makes it useful for mapping seizure foci

21
Q

WHY does etomidate cause adrenal depression?

A

It inhibits 11 beta hydroxylase, which is the enzyme that catalyzes cortisol production

22
Q

How long does a single dose of etomidate produce adrenal suppression?

23
Q

What is Thiopental’s MOA?

A

GABA-A agonist

24
Q

What are the respiratory effects of Thiopental?

A

It decreases respiratory drive and causes histamine release, which can lead to bronchoconstriction

25
What are the CV effects of Thiopental?
It causes hypotension and myocardial depression, but the baroreceptors remain intact so you get rebound tachycardia
26
Which anesthetic is the gold standard for ECT therapy?
Methohexital
27
What is Thiopental's drug classification?
It's a barbituate
28
What happens if Thiopental is injected intra-arterially?
Vasoconstriction and crystal formation Need a vasodilator and/or an SGB
29
What are the two classes of barbituates?
30
Which produces more hypotension: thiopental or propofol?
Propofol
31
Thiopental provides neuroprotection in which circumstances?
Focal ischemia (CEAs) NOT Global (infarct, MI)
32
What is usually the first symptom of acute intermittent porphyria?
GI pain and N/V
33
What should be done preop in a patient with known porphyria?
Reduced NPO time and IV hydration prior to induction Glucose supplementation Heme Arginate
34
Which meds are safe in patients with porphyria?
Pretty much none of the IV induction agents, but: Opioids Inhalation agents NMBs and NMB reversals Midazolam Vasopressors Beta blockers
35
Which vasodilator should be used in the event of intra-arterial thiopental administration?
Phenoxybenzamine OR Phentolamine
36
What is the induction dose for methohexital?
1-1.5 mg/kg
37
Precedex does not reliably provide ________
Amnesia
38
What is the nasal dose of precedex in children for anxiolysis?
3-4 mcg/kg 1 hr before surgery
39
What is the PO versed sedation dose for anxiolysis in children?
0.5-1 mg/kg
40
Rank in potency: Midazolam Diazepam Lorazepam
1. Lorazepam 2. Midazolam 3. Diazepam
41
Why is midazolam suspended in water and not lipid?
It has an imidazole ring At physiologic pH it is lipophilic In acidic environments (in the vial) it is hydrophilic
42
How do benzodiazepines impact the GABA-A receptor?
Increase the NUMBER OF TIMES it opens and closes (vs. the duration of opening)
43
What is the initial dose of flumazenil?
0.2 mg
44
If the initial dose of flumazenil is insufficient, what is the follow up dose?
Additional 0.1mg increments until desired effect
45
What happens physiologically in response to flumazenil reversal?
Pretty much nothing Unlike narcan, there's no amplified SNS state
46
Does flumazenil reverse amnesia?
Usually no. Just the sedation.
47
What is the duration of action of flumazenil?
30-60 minutes
48
What is the induction dose of fospropofol?
6.5 mg/kg
49