Preop and Intraop Meds Flashcards
lorazepam
benzodiazepine to reduce anxiety, induce sedation and amnesia.
MOA: depresses CNS by inhibiting neurotransmitter.
Adverse reaction: If given by rapid IV, can cause apnea and cardiac arrest. Decreased resps and LOC.
Pregnancy category D!
ranitidine
Anti Ulcer and H2 antagonist- decreases gastric pH.
given to pre-op patient to decreases secretions and risk of aspiration.
MOA: H2R receptor blocker. Inhibits gastric secretion
AE: Assess for kidney and liver function. Avoid NSAIDS, alcohol, aspirin, smoking.
sodium citrate
Antacid and decreases gastric pH MOA: neutralizes gastric acid.Used Pre-op med to decrease secretions and risk of aspiration. used to decrease gastric pH. AE:sever renal insufficiency. Preg Category C
nitrous oxide
General Anaesthetic. inhaled for the length of procedure (usually with O2) volatile gas. Is also an anesthetic adjunct for short procedures.
MOA: Suppression of pain mechanism in CNS.
AE: Can cause nausea and vomiting.
isoflurane
sensory reduction. Volatile gas
propofol
general anesthetic given IV only. Induction of anaesthesia care sedation during procedures, sedation in intubated, mechanically ventilated ICU patients.
sensory reduction.
lidocaine
local anaesthetic for sensory reduction. given IV or IM.
MOA: Inhibits transport of ions across neuronal membranes, preventing initiation of normal nerve impulses.
AE: Hypersensitivity or third-degree heart block.
Pregnancy category B
succinycholine
General anaesthetic. Is a depolarizing Neuromuscular blocker given for long surgeries. Used as an adjunct with other anaesthesia. Patient unconscious and intubated.
MOA: Depolarization of the neuromuscular junction which leads to desensitization.
AE: Potential cardiac, respiratory paralysis, renal and liver effects, severe pain from fasciculation’s, malignant hyperthermia. causes muscle stiffness