Theater drugs Flashcards

1
Q

What is pharmacokinetics?

A

When a drug is administered to the body it moves through the tissues to its designated cite of action

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2
Q

What does pharmacodynamics mean?

A

It means the drugs action and what effect the drug has on the body systems

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3
Q

What is an anaesthetic?

A

Anaesthetics are drugs that induce loss of sensation in all or one part of the body.

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4
Q

What are general anaesthetics?

A

General anaesthetics involve the central nervous system and cause unconsousness

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5
Q

What are dissociative anaesthetics?

A

They get their name from human patients describing feeling separated from their bodies. It affects the central nervous system but dosent cause muscle relaxation and loss of reflexes to the same effect as general anaesthetic.

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6
Q

What type of anaesthetic is ketamine?

A

Ketamine is a dissociative anaesthetic.

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7
Q

What are local anaesthetics and what do they do?

A

Local anaesthetics cause the loss of sensation around the cite of administration.

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8
Q

Give an example of a local anaesthetic?

A

Lidocaine is an example of a local anaesthetic

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9
Q

What are analgesics?

A

Analgesics are drugs that prevent or relieve pain without causing a loss of sensation

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10
Q

What are the 2 types of analgesics?

A

Narcotic analgesics and non steroidal anti inflammatory drugs

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11
Q

What are narcotic analgesics?

A

Narcotic analgesics are called narcotic as thry cause sleepiness. They are opium related and sometimes called opium analgesics.

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12
Q

Give an example of a nacrotic analgesic?

A

Drugs that occupy the opiod receptor in the brain. Eg. buprenorphine.

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13
Q

What happens if you combine a narcotic analgesic and a seditive?

A

When narcotic analgesics are combined with seditives thgry create a semiconscious drowsy state known as neuroleptanalgesic.

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14
Q

What is a commonly used neuroleptanalgesic combination?

A

Buprenorphine combined with acepromazine is a commonly used neuroleptanalgesic combination.

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15
Q

What are antacids?

A

Antacids are agents used to reduce acidity in the stomach in order to prevent damage to the intestinal tract.

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16
Q

What are the two types of antacid?

A

The two types are non systematic and systematic

17
Q

What is a non systematic antacid?

A

Non systematic antacids work locally in the stomach to raise the pH of the stomach juices.

18
Q

What’s an example of a non systematic antacid?

A

Calcium carbinate add magnisium carbinate.

19
Q

What are systemic antacids?

A

Several types. They aim to reduce gastric acid production.

20
Q

Give an example of a systemic antacid?

A

Most common is cimetidine which is a H2 receptor antagonist. Also prazolr is a systemic antacid.