Lecture X Flashcards
Inhaled Anesthetics Side Effects
1- CNS- Decrease brain metabolic rate, reduce resistance and increase cerebral blood flow, causing an increase in intercrainial pressure
2- Cardio- Depressant
3- Vascular- Muscle Relaxant, decrease blood flow to liver and kidney
4- Respiratory- Regular, Rapid and Shallow Leading to increased in arterial CO2. Bronchodilators
Desflurane
Pulmonary Irritant so may cause bronchospasms
Prolonged NO exposure
Megaloblastic anemia
Hyperthermia with anesthetics
When used with neuromuscular blockers and anesthetics due to an uncontrolled release of calcium by the sarcoplasmic reticulum.
Treat with Dantrolene
Propofol
Anesthesia is Rapid and recovery is more rapid
Anti-emetic
Induces hypotension through the decrease in peripheral resistance
Respiratory depression
Thiopental
Barbituate (GABA) that is highly lipid soluble.
Rapid entry into brain where it causes vasoconstriction- can decrease intracrainal pressure
Circulatory depressant
Require hepatic elminiation
Ketamine
NDMA receptor antagonis
Patient remains conscious but has catatonia, analgesia and amnesia “Dissociative anesthesia”
Cardiovascular stimulant
Bronchodilator
Increases intra crainial pressure
Would use it in a trauma, i.e. gunshot wounds, car accidents. For short procedures
Etomidate
Rapid induction with barely any change in respiratory or cardiac rates. Has a short duration of action.
Long term use can cause adrenal supppression
Vasoconstrictor and can cause nausea after use