Unit 4 - IV Anesthetics Flashcards
chemical name of propofol
2,6-diisopropylphenol
propofol protein binding
98%
preservatives in propofol
- Preservative in Diprivan = disodium edetate
- Preservative in generic = sodium metabisulfite
MOA of propofol
direct GABA-A agoinst
- Prolongs time channel stays open
- Increases Cl- conductance = neuronal hyperpolarization = decreased RMP
onset & duration of propofol
Onset: 30-60 seconds
Duration: 5-10 minutes
pKa of propofol
11
clearance of propofol
Liver (P450) + extrahepatic metabolism (mostly lungs)
Clearance > liver blood flow
when does brain concentration of propofol peak
~1 minute
kinetics of propofol: what results in awakening
redistribution from brain
CV effects of propofol
- ↓BP (↓ SNS tone, vasodilation, myocardial depression)
- ↓SVR
- ↓venous tone (↓ preload)
- ↓ contractility
respiratory effects of propofol
Shifts CO2 response curve down and right (less sensitive to CO2) = resp depression, apnea
Inhibits hypoxic ventilatory drive
CNS effects of propofol
- ↓ CMRO2, ↓ CBF, ↓ ICP
- No analgesia; anticonvulsant properties; myoclonus can occur
- Few reports of propofol-induced seizures
IV anesthetic with antioxidant properties
propofol
how can propofol change urine appearance
- Green urine = phenol excretion
- Cloudy urine = increased uric acid excretion (doesn’t indicate renal impairment or infection)
is propofol safe with allergies to eggs, soy, and peanuts?
yes - Most egg allergies are allergic to albumin in egg whites
lecithin derived from yolk
what causes propofol infusion syndrome
- Contains long-chain triglycerides (LCT)
- increased LCT load impairs oxidative phosphorylation and fatty acid metabolism
- Cells starved of O2 (particularly cardiac and skeletal muscle)
risk factors for propofol infusion syndrome
- dose > 4 mg/kg/hr (67 mcg/kg/min)
- gtt > 48 hours
- sepsis
- continuous catecholamine infusions
- high-dose steroids
- significant cerebral injury
clinical presentation of Propofol Infusion Syndrome
acute refractory bradycardia - asystole + at least one:
- Metabolic acidosis (base deficit > 10 mmol/L)
- Rhabdomyolysis
- Enlarged or fatty liver
- Renal failure
- Hyperlipidemia
- Lipemia (cloudy plasma or blood) may be early sign
propofol infusion syndrome treatment
- d/c propofol
- maximize gas exchange
- cardiac pacing
- PDE inhibitors
- glucagon
- ECMO
- renal replacement therapy
preservatives in propofol
- Diprivan contains EDTA as a preservative = no bronchial irritation
- Generic contains different preservatives = metabisulfite (can precipitate bronchospasm in asthmatics), benzyl alcohol (avoid in infants)
when should opened propofol be discarded
syringe within 6 hours
infusion within 12 hours (tubing included)
methods to mimimize or eliminate pain on propofol injection
- Injecting into larger and more proximal vein
- Give opioid before propofol injection
- Give lidocaine before injection - mixing together in syringe is controversial (theoretical risk of microemboli)
dose of propofol to decrease itching from spinal opioids and cholestasis
10 mg
chemical name of fospropofol
phosphono-O-methyl-2,6-diisopropylphenol
what class is propofol
isopropylphenol, alkylphenol
class of fospropofol
isopropylphenol
formulation of fospropofol
aqueous solution
prevents burning, doesn’t support microbial growth like lipid emulsion (no preservative)
MOA of fospropofol
prodrug
metabolized to propofol by alkaline phosphatase (present in vascular endothelium & liver)
dosing fospropofol
initial bolus 6.5 mg/kg
repeat 1.6 mg/kg not more than q4min
onset & duration of fospropofol
Onset: 5-13 min
Duration: 15-45 min
side effects of fospropofol
genital and anal burning
chemical name of ketamine
2-(o-Cholophenyl)-2 (methylamino) cyclohexanone hydrochloride
class of ketamine
arylcyclohexylamine (phencyclidine derivative)
IV anesthetic with the least amount of protein binding
ketamine (12%)
ketamine formulation
aqueous solution available as 1%, 5%, and 10% solutions
pKa of ketamine
7.5
MOA of ketamine
- NMDA receptor antagonist - antagonizes glutamate
- Secondary receptor targets: opioid, MAO, serotonin, NE, muscarinic, Na+ channels
- Dissociates thalamus (sensory) from limbic system (awareness)
NMDA receptor is permeable to which electrolytes
sodium
calcium
potassium
ketamine dosing
- Induction: 1-2 mg/kg
- Maintenance: 1-3 mg/min
- Low dose infusion: 1-3 mcg/kg/min (opioid sparing effect)
- Analgesia: 0.1-0.5 mg/kg
- IM: 4-8 mg/kg
- PO: 10 mg/kg
ketamine onset
- IM: 30-60 sec
- IM: 2-4 min
- PO: variable
duration of ketamine
10-20 min (may require 60-90 min to return to full orientation)
clearance of ketamine
Liver (P450) - chronic use induces enzymes that metabolize it (rapid ↑ tolerance)
active metabolite of ketamine & its potency
norketamine (1/3 – 1/5 potency of ketamine)
what is the “wind up” phenomenon with NMDA receptor agonism
- wide dynamic range neurons ↑ firing rate for given stimulus
- can contribute to hyperalgesia
- ketamine counteracts this process
CV effects of ketamine
↑ SNS tone, ↑ CO, ↑ HR, ↑ SVR, ↑ PVR
Direct myocardial depression - unmasked in pt with depleted catecholamine stores (sepsis) or sympathectomy
resp effects of ketamine
- Bronchodilation; upper airway muscle tone/airway reflexes intact
- Maintains resp. drive (may have brief period of apnea)
- No significant effect on CO2 response curve
- ↑ salivation (glycopyrrolate helps)
CNS effects of ketamine
↑ CMRO2, ↑ CBF, ↑ ICP, ↑ IOP, ↑ EEG activity, nystagmus
dissociative anesthesia
increased risk of emergence delirium with ketamine
- age > 15
- female
- dose > 2 mg/kg
- personality disorder
prevention of emergence delirium in ketamine
benzos (versed)
only induction agent that provides good analgesia and opioid sparing effects
ketamine
analgesic effects of ketamine
- Relieves somatic pain > visceral pain
- Blocks central sensitization and wind-up in dorsal horn
- Prevents opioid-induced hyperalgesia after remifentanil gtt
IOP with ketamine
increased only with high doses
when is ketamine contraindicated
acute intermittent porphyria
uses of esketamine
resistant depression
major depressive disorder with acute SI
chemical name of etomidate
R-1-methyl-1-(a-methylbenzyl) imidazole-5-carboxylate
what causes rapid awakening with etomidate
redistribution (NOT metabolism)
class of etomidate
imidazole
how does etomidate function in different pH
- Acidic pH = imidazole ring opens - increased water solubility
- Physiologic pH = imidazole ring closes - increased lipid solubility
formulations of etomidate
- 35% propylene glycol (pain with injection)
- lipid emulsion (less pain)