Module 14 Inhalation Agents & IV Anesthetics Flashcards
Potency of volatile is directly related to
Lipid solubility
N20
OGP
MAC
BGP
OGP 1.4
MAC 104%
BGP 0.46
Desflurane OGP
MAC
BGP
OGP 18.7
MAC 6.6%
BGP 0.42
Sevoflurane OGP
MAC
BGP
OGP 55
MAC 2
BGP 0.69
Isoflurane OGP
MAC
BGP
OGP 98
MAC 1.2%
BGP 1.46
Volatile that increases SVR and PVR
N2O
Volatile that can decrease CO
Iso
Volatile with no effect on HR
Sevo
MAC peaks at what age
6 months
MAC decreases by how much for each decade of life
4%
Volatile that is methyl ethyl ether
Iso and des
Volatile that is methyl isopropyl ether
Sevo
Desflurane Vapor pressure
669
Isoflurane Vapor pressure
240
Sevoflurane vapor pressure
170
How much does N20 reduce MAC of volatile
1% for every 1% N20 used
How do volatiles affect CMRO2, CBF, and ICP
Increase CBF and ICP
Decreased CMRO2
Which volatile depresses BRR most
Sevo
Which electrolyte abnormalities can effect MAC
Hypernatremia- increases MAC
Hyponatremia or hypercalcemia - decrease MAC
acceptable level in ppm of volatile used alone
Volatile with N20
Volatile alone- 2ppm
Volatile w/ N20- 25ppm N20
0.5ppm volatile
Which volatile is susceptible to degradation to carbon monoxide by CO2 absorbent
Desflurane
What IV anesthetic in small doses my increase the reaction to painful stimuli- hyperalgesic
Thiopental
What barbiturate may elicit a histamine release and is contraindicated in patients with porphyria
Thiopental
Benzodiazepine MOA
Enhance the action of GABA
Most protein bound benzodiazepine
Diazepam 98-99% protein bound
What 3 patient categories should not receive ketamine
Cardiac- SNS increase
Glaucoma patients- increased IOP
Elevated ICP- cerebral vasodilator
Opioids cause what GI sphincter change
How to treat
Sphincter of Oddi to spasm = increased biliary tract pressure
Treat with glucagon 1-2 mg IM
Where do barbiturates work
Depress the RAS
Opioids produce supraspinal and spinal analgesia by working on which receptors
Spinal- Mu 2 decrease perception of pain
Supraspinal- Mu 1 alter response to pain
Opioids work on which lamina rexed
Lamina II aka substantia gelatinosa
Agonist-antagonist opioids work on what receptors
Kappa and some delta
Minimal mu antagonism so less respiratory depression
Rank opioids from most to least potent
Sufenta - remi - fentanyl - alfentanil - morphine - Demerol
What opioids cause histamine release
Morphine and demerol
How does ketamine produce dissociative anesthesia
Causes dissociation between thalocortical system and limbic system
Which IV sedative-hypnotic inhibits platelet aggregation
Propofol
Ester metabolisms
Pseudocholinesterase
Max doses for esters
Procaine and chloroprocaine
Benzocaine, cocaine, and tetracaine
Procaine and chloroprocaine- 1000mg
Benzocaine, cocaine, and tetracaine- 200mg
Amide elimination
Liver metabolism
Max doses
Lidocaine
Mepivacaine and ropivacaine
Prilocaine
Bupivacaine and levobupivacaine
Lidocaine- 500 (700)
Mepivacaine and ropivacaine 300 (500)
Prilocaine 400 (600)
Bupivacaine and levobupivacaine 175 (225)
4 anticholinesterase drugs that depress plasma cholinesterase activity thereby prolonging action of ester LA
Echothiopate
Neostigmine
Pyridostigmine
Edrophonium
What drugs inhibit P450 thereby decreasing clearance of amides
Cimetidine
Propanolol
Volatiles
What is the primary determinant of LA potency
Lipid solubility
These antiemetic bind to which receptor
Metoclopramide
Droperidol
Haloperidol
Dopamine receptors (D2)
These antiemetic bind to which receptor
Diphenhydramine
Promethazine
Histamine receptors (H1)
These antiemetic bind to which receptor
Ondansetron
Serotonin receptors (5HT3)
These antiemetic bind to which receptor
Aprepitatnt
Neurkinin-1 (NK1)
What happens to glucocorticoid (cortisol) output in pt on steroids
Depressed release of ACTH by negative feedback.. without ACTH glucocorticoid release is inadequate from the adrenal gland