Melanie's Guide Flashcards
daily aspirin therapy – why?
inhibits platelets, antiinflammatory
flumazenil: metabolism
hepatic (99%, according to the eenernets) Residation
local anesthetics – target channels
Na+ (activated state)
mechanism of action for barbituates
chloride conduction
propofol: CV effects
decreased BP and increased HR
induction drugs: hiccups
brevital(methohexital) and Etomidate
alpha 1 glycoprotein (protein binding)
basic compounds
local anesthetics: epinephrine concentration
1:200,000 (5mcg/mL)
propofol: additives
1% propofol, 10% soybean oil, 2.25 glycerol (burns), 1.2 egg phosphatide, 0.005 disodium edetate (bacteriostatic)
midazolam – clinical effects
anxiolysis, sedation, anterograde amnesia, anticonvulsant
midazolam – oral preperation
For peds: 0.5mg/kg up to 15mg total. No grapefruit juice (P450)
benzodiazepine contraindication
pregnancy
aspirin – effect on platelets
decreased production of thromboxane A2
pH for ionization of basic drugs
pH < pKa
penicillin: cephalosporin cross reactivity
low risk: 20% immunological studies, 1% clinical study
midazolam: drug interactions
increased ventilatory depression w/ opioids
opoid receptors: dynorphins
kappa
ketamine: treatment for emergence delirium
benzos
myastenia gravis: succynlcholine
increase dose – 2.6 x ED95
division of cardiac ouput
VRG = 75%; Muscle = 19%; Fat = 6%; VPG = 0%
steroids: stress dose
100 mg
inhaled anesthetic agents: metabolism
Breath it off - respiratory
uptake: increase inspired partial pressure
increase FGF, decrease circuit volume, decrease absorption
uptake and distribution: alveolar partial pressure
uptake = solubility x CO x (Pa - Pv)
percodan: combination
oxycodone and aspirin
volatile anesthetics: cerebral blood flow
increased vasodilation, decreased vascular resistance, increased CBF and ICP, halothane worst and iso minimal
isoflurane: cardiovascular effects
decreased SVR, increased HR, coronary steal
desflurane: physical properties
liquid at room temperature
inhaled anesthetics: circulatory effects
increased HR with iso and des
inhaled anesthetics: cerebral metabolic rate of oxygen
decreased CRMO2
definiton of pKa
50% ionized and 50% of unionized
side effects of opioid administration
respiratory depression, constipation, biliary colic
opioid potency
compared to morphine (1.0) – Meperidine = 0.1, Fentanyl = 75-125, Sufentanil = 1000 (5-10x more than fentanyl), Alfentanil = 10-20 (1/5-1/10x more than fentanyl), Remifentanil = 100, Hydropmorphone = 8
midazolam: 1st pass metabolism
PO = 50%
opioids: metabolism
remi: plasma/tissue esterases
morphine: liver and kidneys
meperidine: liver metabolism and renal elimination
fentanyl: pulmonary uptake
premedication: children
Versed 0.5 mg/kg PO 30 minutes before, often mixed with juice and acetaminophen
cortisol secretion – induction drugs
Etomidate
thiopental stability
anhydrous, refrigerated lasts 2 weeks after reconstitution
racemeic mixture definiton
50% L andd 50% D
benzos: clinical effects
GABA, no analgesia, anxiolytic, anterograde amnesia
induction drugs: effect on ICP
propofol and ketamine increase, thipental and etomidate decrease
volatile anesthetics: analgesia
N20 & Methoxyflurane
synergism definition
1+1=3
thiopental pH
10.5
barbituates: Side effects
decreased ventilatory action, still have laryngeal response
drugs that do and do not interact with GABA
Ketamine doesn’t
propofol: physical properties
white emulsion
antihypertensive therapy
Dexmetomidate/Clonidine (alpha 2 agonists)
volatile anesthetics: preservatives
halothane: thymol
induction drugs: mechanism of action
GABA, except ketamine
MAC: factors affecting
increased with: hyperthermia, hypernatremia, and catecholamines
volatile anesthetics: blood:gas coefficient
des: 0.42, nitrous: 0.47, sevo: 0.5, iso: 1.4, halo: 2.4
induction drugs: analgesia
ketamine
induction drugs: dose of etomidate
0.3 mg/kg
thiopental concentration
2.50%
treatment of myastenia gravis
anticholinesterase – pyridostigmine
induction drugs – myoclonus
Etomidate
volatile anesthetics: coronary blood flow
Iso