Local Anesthetics Flashcards
Lidocaine Class
Amide local anesthetic
Lidocaine Use
Peripheral nerve block, induction, neuraxial anesthesia, topical anesthesia
Lidocaine MOA
reversibly blocks voltage gated sodium channels in neurons
Lidocaine Dose
Max dose 5mg/kg, total 350mg
Lidocaine Pharmacokinetics
Onset = fast Potency = intermediate DOA = intermediate, long with epi Metabolized by liver CYP1A2 & CYP1A4 liver Eliminated by kidneys
Lidocaine Contraindications
Amide allergy
Lidocaine Considerations
Adverse effects = LAST; dizziness, tinnitus, tremors, convulsion, hypotension, cardiac arrest, will see CNS toxicity before CV toxicity less likely for CV event
Amide LA have a higher risk of LAST than ester LA due to rapid absorption from hepatic metabolism
Risk for acquired methemoglobinemia
Epinephrine can be added to block as a vasoconstrictor to reduce risk of toxicity
Bupivacaine Class
Amide Local Anesthetic
Bupivacaine Use
Peripheral nerve block, neuraxial anesthesia, topical anesthesia
Bupivacaine MOA
reversibly blocks voltage gated sodium channels in neurons, preventing depolarization
Bupivacaine Dose
Max dose 2mg/kg, total 175mg
Bupivacaine Pharmacokinetics
Onset = slow Potency = high DOA = long, longer with epi Metabolized = liver Eliminated = kidneys
Bupivacaine Contraindications
Amide allergy
Bupivacaine Considerations
Adverse effects = LAST; dizziness, tinnitus, tremors, convulsion, hypotension, cardiac arrest
Epinephrine can be added to block as a vasoconstrictor to reduce risk of toxicity
Amide LA have a higher risk of LAST than ester LA due to rapid absorption from hepatic metabolism
Will see cardiotoxicity around the same time as CNS toxicity, high risk for CV event
Chloroprocaine Class
Ester local anesthetic