local anesthetics Flashcards
what happens with local anesthetics?
inhibit nerve conduction by blocking Na+ channel
how many functional amines and what are they
lipophilic group
tertiary amine
intermediate chain connecting the two
what was the first local anesthetic?
cocaine- causes vasoconstriction
pharmacokinetics of local anesthetics
pKa is 8-9
pH(7) is < pKa so it will be charged
need a transporter
hendersen haslbach figures percentage of D vs DH
drug is in cell binds to Na and inhibits it which inhibits depolarization
Absorption
dose
site of injection
drug/tissue interaction
local blood flow (use epi to target alpha 1– vasoconstriction)
physio chem drug properties–inflamation… acidosis… more acid region when molecules are basic…
what happens when there is myelination?
sensitivity of nerves to local anesthetic is less
frequency of Na+ channel is spaced out
> distance
< time
what happens when there is no/low myelination?
sensitivity of nerves to local anesthetic is more
metabolism and excretion
ester: via blood esterases
amide: liver via P450 isozymes (up to 15 hr duration)
2-15 min onset for both
liver disease caution
Adverse effects: CNS
CNS: excite followed by depression; convulsions can occur durring excite stage
low dose: sleepy, light head, visual/audio, restless, numbness in toungue
high dose: nystagmus; muscle twitch; convulsions
Adverse effects: Cardiac
suppress excitability in myocardium and conduction
bradycardia
heart block
reduce force
cardiac arrest
relax vasc SM vasodilation and hypotension
what is PABA
para amino benzoic acid… increase risk for allerge
greater chance for allergic rxn in ester or amide
ester – metabolized to PABA which triggers it
topical administration
what drugs
applied to skin/mucous membrane
releive pain, itch, soreness
lidocaine/tetrocaine/procaine
Pramoxine
itching
pramoxine
used with hydrocortisone for rectal hemrrhoids