Pharm: Inhaled Anesthetic Drugs Flashcards
Isoflurane (Flurane) vapor pressure
238
Isoflurane (Flurane) MAC
1.15
Isoflurane (Flurane) B:G coefficient
1.4
Isoflurane (Flurane) O:G coefficient
90-99
Isoflurane (Flurane) chemical structure
1-chloro-2,2,2-trifluroethyl difluoromethyl ether
Isoflurane (Flurane) vapor pressure
238
Isoflurane (Flurane) pharmacodynamics
Pharmacodynamics
- Cardiac = maintain CO, vasodilation, HR increases @ MAC >1,
dose-dependent arterial BP decrease, prolong QT
- Respiratory = less tachypnea, respiratory irritant, resp
depression, breath holding, laryngospasm
- Neurologic = may decrease intellectual function 2-3 days,
decrease CMR, does not evoke seizure activity
- Neuromuscular = potentiates muscle relaxant, moderate
muscle relaxation, malignant hyperthermia
- Renal = transient increase Cr and BUN, no renal metabolites
- Liver = metabolized 0.2%
Isoflurane (Flurane) adverse effects
Shivering
N/V
Ileus
Transient elevation in WBC
Isoflurane (Flurane) clinical advantage
moderate muscle relaxation
decrease CMR
minimal biotransformation
no significant systemic toxicity
inexpensive
possible neurologic and cardia protection
Isoflurane (Flurane) clinical disadvantages
pungent odor
airway irritant
trigger for MH
slower induction and emergence
**
Isoflurane (Flurane) inspired concentration and surgical anesthesia
concentration 1.5-3% produce surgical anesthesia in 7-10min
Desflurane (Suprane) vapor pressure
669
Desflurane (Suprane) MAC
5.8-6
Desflurane (Suprane) B:G coefficient
0.42
Desflurane (Suprane) O:G coefficient
18.7
Desflurane (Suprane) chemical structure
1,2,2,2, - tetrafluoroethyl difluoromethyl ether (6 fluorides)
totally fluurinated methyl either inset
low solubility
Desflurane (Suprane) vaporizer type
Tech 6 Vaporizer
- high VP of 669
- heated to 39 C, approx. 2 atms
- dual-gas blended vaporizer (heated and pressurized)
- does not account for altitude changes
- blended with FGF to dilute
- concentration dial: 1-18%
Desflurane (Suprane) pharmacodynamics
-Cardiac = >1 MAC increase HR, dose-dependent in MAP & CO,
minimal predisposition to PVCs w/ epi
-Respiratory = Airway irritant when >6%, dose-related resp depression, bronchodilation, increase upper airway events in peds
Neurologic = increased ICP, give < 0.8 MAC
Neuromuscular = synergistic with NMBD, trigger for MH
-Renal = urinary metabolites less than 0.02%
-Liver = minimally bio transformed in liver
Desflurane (Suprane) delivery
-low FGF rates are beneficial with less soluble anesthetics (allows for better control and less depletion of anesthetic from inspired gas)
-frequent starting concentration = 3% ().5 MAC)
-Increased 0.5-1% every 2-3 breaths until desire depth
-maintenance 2.5-8.5%
Desflurane (Suprane) adverse effects
N/V
respiratory irritant
CO production with desiccant absorbent
Desflurane (Suprane) clinical advantages
rapid wash-in/wash-out
stable molecular structure
no sig systemic toxicity
possible neurologic and cardiac protection
Desflurane (Suprane) clinical disadvantages
carbon monoxide production possible with CO2 absorbents
not recommended for pediatrics d/t upper airway events
caution if concern for for increase HR and BP
Resp irritant
Sevoflurane (Ultane) Vapor pressure
157
Sevoflurane (Ultane) MAC
1.8-2.0
Sevoflurane (Ultane) B:G coefficient
0.68
Sevoflurane (Ultane) O:G coefficient
50
Sevoflurane (Ultane) pharmacodynamics
Cardiac = dose-related depression, no inc HR < 2 MAC
- Respiratory = dose-related resp depression, bronchodilation
- Neurologic = slight increase in CBF, if MAC > 1.5
autoregulation affected
- Neuromuscular = synergistic with NMBD, trigger for MH
- Renal = slight dec RBF & GFR, fluoride HL prolonged in renal
-Liver = dec portal vein flow, inc hepatize artery flow, metabolized by CYP450 to hexafluoro isopropanol, 5% metabolized
Sevoflurane (Ultane) warnings
-proteinuria & glycosuria noted with admin exceeding 2 MAC-hours and at FGF rates of <2L/min
-FGF rates <1L/min are NOT recommended
-Degradation of sevoflurane to compound A & B
Sevoflurane (Ultane) clinical advantages
rapid uptake and elimination
excellent for inhalation induction
bronchodilation
cardidovascular effects comparable to iso
Sevoflurane (Ultane) clinical disadvantages
reacts with soda-lime = compound A
trigger for MH
some biotransformation
emergence delirium & agitation
What is Compound A
vinyl ether - nephrotoxic with exposure of 1-3 hours
Sevoflurane (Ultane) chemical structure
fluoromethyl and 1,1,1,3,3,3-hexafluoroisopropyl as the two alkyl groups
Halothane (Fluothane) vapor pressure
244
Halothane (Fluothane) MAC
0.75
Halothane (Fluothane) B:G coefficient
2.54
Halothane (Fluothane) O:G coefficient
224
Halothane (Fluothane) Pharmacodynamics
Cardiac = dose-related depression, slowing of SA node,
decrease HR, increased arrhythmogenic effect of epi
- Respiratory = dose-related resp depression, bronchodilation
- Neurologic = slight increase in CBF, autoregulation affected
- Neuromuscular = synergistic with NMBD, trigger for MH
- Renal = slight dec RBF & GFR, and UOP
- Liver = cellular dysfn, hepatotoxicity, metabolized 12-25%
Nitrous Oxide MAC
104
Nitrous Oxide B:G coefficient
0.42
Nitrous Oxide O:G coefficient
1.4
Nitrous Oxide Pharmacodynamics
- Cardiac = no change in BP, CO, and HR
- Respiratory = inc RR, dec TV, dec hypoxic drive
- Neurologic = Inc CBF, inc CBV, and ICP
- Neuromuscular = no muscle relaxation, not a trigger for MH
- Renal = slight dec RBF, inc renal vascular resistance
- Liver = midl decrease in blood flow
Nitrous Oxide contraindications
-air embolus
- pneumothorax
- acute bowel obstruction
- intracranial air
- intra-ocular gas bubble (perfluoropropane or sulfur
hexafluoride)
- tympanic membrane
Nitrous Oxide clinical advantages
-analgesia, anxiolysis
- rapid uptake and elimination
- second gas effect
- decrease MAC requirements
- minimal resp or cardiac depression
- nonpungent
Goal of inhaled anesthetics
Establish a constant optimal partial pressure of anesthetic in CNS
CNS partial pressure = blood partial press= alveolar partial press
Produce:
1.Amnesia
2.Unconscious
3.Immobility
Challenges of inhaled anesthetics
- Airway irritation
- SNS stimulation
- Compound A (sevoflurane)
- CO production with CO2 absorbent
- Complex desflurane vaporizer
- Perioperative hyperkalemia
- Cost
Advantages of inhaled anesthetics
- Rapid induction
- Precise control of end tidal concentrations during maintenance of anesthesia
- Prompt recovery at end of case
Stages of anesthesia: One
Begins with Induction of anesthesia & ends with loss of consciousness. Pain perception threshold not lowered
Stages of anesthesia: two
Uninhibited excitation. Agitation, delirium, irregular breathing pattern including breath-holding, dilated & divergent pupils. Noxious stimuli can cause HTN, ↑HR, laryngospasm, vomiting, uncontrolled movements
Stages of anesthesia: three
Target anesthesia depth: painful stimulation does not elicit somatic reflexes & autonomic responses. Central eye gaze, constricted pupils, regular respirations
Stages of anesthesia: four
Includes hypotension, dilated & nonreactive pupils, onset of apnea
MOA: Meyer-Overton (traditional)
- lipid solubility is proportional to potency
- thought general anesthetics work by binding directly to proteins
- revised: anesthetics have a polar and nonpolar side
MOA: Enhanced inhibitory receptors
- GABAa, glycine, NMDA receptors
- sodium channels, calcium channels, potassium channels, 5HT3
MOA: Inhibitory effect on excitatory channels
neuronal nicotine & glutamate receptors
Sites of action producing unconsciousness, amnesia, analgesia, immobility
Sites of action:
-supraspinal (sedation, amnesia)
-spinal (immobility)
- suppress withdrawal effect in dorsal horn
Unconscious = cortex, thalamus, and brainstem
Amnesia = amygdala, hippocampus
Analgesia = spinothalamic tract
Immobility = spinal cord
MAC
MAC = minimum alveolar concentration at equilibrium (1 atm) in which 50% of subjects will not respond to a painful stimulus (such as skin incision)
🡺 Mirrors brain partial pressure
MAC-awake
minimum alveolar concentration at which 50% of persons will follow the command to “open your eyes”
🡺 0.3-0.4 MAC associated with awakening from anesthesia
🡺 Loss of awareness & recall approx. 0.4-0.5 MAC
MAC-Bar
exceeds requirements for ablation of skeletal muscle movement with surgical stimuli. Blunts hemodynamic responses (heart rate, MAP) to incision
🡺 Roughly 1.3 MA
MAC-Bar for desflurane, sevoflurane, isoflurane
- Des 7.8 MAC
- Sevo 2.6 MAC
- Iso 1.5 MAC
Loss of recall: desflurane, sevoflurane, isoflurane
-Des 2.4-3.0 MAC
-Sevo 0.8-1.0 MAC
-Iso 0.46-0.57 MAC
Halogenated ethers
- Isoflurane (Forane)
- Sevoflurane (Ultane)
- Desflurane (Suprane)
Halogenated Hydrocarbons
Halothane (fluothane)
Impact of drugs halogenated with fluorine
are less soluble in blood -> allows for faster induction & emergence