Lilley Ch 11 (general and local anesthetics) Flashcards

1
Q

Drugs that reduce or eliminate pain by depressing nerve function in the central nervous system (CNS) and peripheral nervous system

A

anesthetics

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2
Q

three types of anesthetics

A
  1. general
  2. local
  3. monitored anesthesia care
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3
Q

type of anesthesia: complete loss of consciousness and loss of body reflexes, including paralysis of respiratory muscles

A

general anesthesia

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4
Q

type of anesthesia: no paralysis of respiratory function; elimination of pain sensation in the tissues innervated by anesthetized nerves

A

local anesthesi

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5
Q

type of anesthesia: local anesthesia along with sedation and analgesia. Patients can answer questions and protect their airway.

A

monitored anesthesia care (MAC)

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6
Q

who can administer anesthesia

A

anesthesiologist
CRNA
anesthesia assistant

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7
Q

3 types of general anesthetics

A
  • inhalational
  • parenteral
  • adjunct
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8
Q

which is true:

  • fat-soluble drugs are stronger anesthetics than water-soluble drugs
  • water-soluble drugs are stronger anesthetics than fat-soluble drugs
A

fat-soluble drugs are stronger than water-soluble

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9
Q

3 functions of general anesthetics during surgical procedure

A
  • unconsciousness
  • skeletal muscle relaxation
  • visceral smooth muscle relaxation
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10
Q

important contraindication of general anesthesia

A

malignant hyperthermia (full body fever: greater than 104 F, tachycardia, muscle rigidity)

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11
Q

reversal agent to treat malignant hyperthermia

A

dantrolene (skeletal muscle relaxant)

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12
Q

med: Dose-dependent sedation, decreased anxiety, and analgesia without respiratory depression, short half life

A

precedex

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13
Q

med: rapid onset of action, used for anesthesia and moderate sedation, can cause hallucinations

A

ketamine

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14
Q

med: “laughing gas”, inhaled as general anesthetic, weak

A

nitrous oxide

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15
Q

med: general anesthestic, very short half-life, monitor tryglycerides because med is in lipid emulsion

A

propofol

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16
Q

med: rapid onset and elimination, commonly used in outpatient surgeries, nonirritating to airways

A

ultane

17
Q

type of sedation: Does not cause complete loss of consciousness and does not normally cause respiratory arrest; combo of IV bendodiazepine or propofol and opioid analgesic; maintains airway

A

moderate sedation (conscious/procedural sedation)

18
Q

med: topical analgesic, numbs skin

A

emla cream

19
Q

types of local/regional anesthetics (5)

A
  • spinal
  • nerve block
  • infiltration
  • topical
  • peripheral nerve catheter with pump
20
Q

anesthetics ending in ‘aine’ are what type

A

local anesthetic

21
Q

order that anesthetic affects body systems

A
  1. autonomic activity lost
  2. pain and sensory functions lost
  3. motor activity lost
22
Q

adverse effect of local anesthetic and how to treat (deals with spinal injection)

A

spinal headache due to dural puncture

lay flat 6-12 hours

23
Q

most common type of local anesthetic: can be combined with epinephrine, used for infiltration and nerve block

A

lidocaine

24
Q

drug used with anesthetics during surgery: Prevent nerve transmission in skeletal and smooth muscle, resulting in muscle paralysis, and paralyze the skeletal muscles required for breathing (intercostal muscles and diaphragm). *don’t cause sedation or pain relief

A

neuromuscular blocking drugs (NMBDs)

25
Q

antidotes for neuromuscular blocking drugs

A

anticholinisterase drugs (neostigmine, pyridostigmine, edrophonium)

26
Q

depolarizing neuromuscular blocking drug: causes flaccid muscle paralysis, highly associated with malignant hyperthermia

A

syccinylcholine

27
Q

nondepolarizing neuromuscular blocking drug: adjunct to general anesthesia, facilitates tracheal intubation, provides skeletal muscle relaxation

A

zemuron