Local Anesthetics Flashcards
Dr. Kiss
What happens to motor and sensory in Transient Neurologic Symtpoms (TNS)
nothing
Although the Neuraxial Blockade for anesthesia is intuitive, the PERIPHERAL blockade first loses _____ fibers, then _____ fibers, and lastly _____ fibers
- Motor
- Proximal Sensory
- Distal Sensory
Rpivacaine is similar to Bupivacaine, but with less _____
Cardiotoxicity
Bupivacaine is an excellent long duration LA with a devastating potential for ____ ____
Cardiac
Tetracaine lasts a long time and is used primarly for _____ anesthesia it’s toxic at low doses.
Spinal
Eutectic Mixture of Local Anesthetic consists of ____ and _____ and is used TOPICALLY
Prilocaine and Lidocaine
Benzocaine is primarliy used as a ______ and has MetHb potential
Topical
When local anesthetics are ______ they can diffuse through the cell
Uncharged
Cocaine, Tetracaine, Benzocaine, Procaine, and Chloroprocaine are all ____ based anesthetics
Ester
Greater lipophilicity in local anesthetics results in a ______ onset
Slower
Chloroprocaine used to have a bad rep, but now it’s a _____ onset and ____ duration Local anesthetic
- Quick
- Long
When local anesthetics are ____ they are trapped within the cell and activate the receptor
Charged
Ester local anesthetics are processed by
Esterases
Mepivacaine lasts _____ than lidocaine and is the LOWEST pKa, most acidic, and acts a vasoconstricter
Longer
Prilocaine is bad b/c it’s associated with ______
Methemoglobinemia