Injected Anesthetics

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/39

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

40 Terms

1
New cards

What things should general anesthesia provide?

Loss of consciousness

Anxiolysis

Analgesia

Amnesia

Inhibition of reflexes

SK muscle relaxation

2
New cards

What type of anesthesia does Ketamine give?

Dissociative (cataleptic state)

3
New cards

What is an ideal general anesthetic?

Rapid induction and recovery

large TI

Few AE

4
New cards

Why do we use combinations of drugs for anesthesia?

Minimize toxicity,

Homeostasis

Minimize sx stress rxns

5
New cards

Why are A2 agonists, ACE, and benzos typically used as premeds?

Sedation

Amnesia

counteract CNS stimulation

6
New cards

What is a benefit of anticholinergic agents?

Decreased salivation and Bradycardia

7
New cards

What are the pharmacodynamics of Propofol?

GABAa receptor agonist (increases GABA effects - more cl-)

Some NMDA - anesthesia not pain

8
New cards

What are pharmacokinetics of Propofol?

Rapid onset and recovery

Highly lipid soluable

Glucoronidation/ pulmonary metal olism

9
New cards

What are AE of Propofol?

Resp depression (w/ opioids) Hypotension (vasodilation)

Baroreceptor reflex inhibited

Monoclonal twitching/ limb paddling

Transient apnea/ cyanosis

10
New cards

When would we used propofol over ketamine?

Pt w/ head trauma, decreases cerebral blood flow (neuroprotective)

11
New cards

Propofol can cause ___ when given w/ A2 agonists?

Hypoxemia

12
New cards

Propofol can cause ___ when given w/ Benzodiazepines?

Hypothermia

13
New cards

Propofol can cause ___ when given w/ St Johns Worts?

Cardiac collapse/ delayed recovery

14
New cards

Why does propofol have a short shelf life?

Milky emulsification = breeding ground for bacteria

15
New cards

Why can't we give propofol to cats repetedly?

They develop Heinz bodies

16
New cards

What are the pharmacodynamics of Etomidate?

Facilitates GABA transmission (hyper polarizing nerves)

17
New cards

Why would we use Etomidate over propofol?

Less depression of CV/ Hypotension

Less resp depression (but much doesn't last very long)

18
New cards

How is Etomidate metabolized?

Rapidly into the brain then rapid hepatic hydrolysis meaning it doesn't accumulate

19
New cards

What is Etomidate typically indicated for?

Induction in small animals

20
New cards

What are AE of Etomidate?

Pain on inj,

Monoclonus, Vomiting/ retching

Adrenocortical suppression (rare/life threatening)

21
New cards

What are the pharmacodynamics of Alfaxalone?

Synthetic neuroactive steroid that modulates GABAa receptors

22
New cards

Alfaxalone will provide ___ and ___ but no ____?

Anesthesia and muscle relaxation, No analgesia

23
New cards

Alfaxan is ___ meaning it can be used in cases of head trauma?

Neuroprotective

24
New cards

What are pharmacokinetics of Alfaxan?

Large TI,

Rapid onset

25
New cards

What is the indication for alfaxalone?

Induction/ maintenance of Gen anesthesia, in lots of animals

26
New cards

What are common AE of Alfaxalone?

Post induction apnea, psychomotor excitement

Hypotension - less Cardio effects

Hypothermia

27
New cards

What are the pharmacodynamics of Ketamine?

A noncompetitive antagonist of NMDA receptor complex

(binds inside ion channel and blocks it)

28
New cards

What nerve pathways does ketamine decrease?

Thalmic (pain)

Limbic

Reticular activating (consciousness)

29
New cards

What effect does ketamine have on the CV system?

Increase BP and HR

- Increase intracranial pressure and cerebral BF (NO HEAD TRAUMA)

30
New cards

What is important to be aware of when giving cats Ketamine?

It is excreted unchanged in the urine - careful w/ litter handling

31
New cards

What are the indications for Ketamine?

Chem restraint in cats

Induction

32
New cards

What are AE of Ketamine?

Mucle rigidity in horses/ dogs

Profuse salivation - cats

Tacycardia/ hypertension

Apneustic breathing patterns

33
New cards

What drug combinations should be given w/ ketamine in horses?

Xylazine - sedation,

Guanifenisen - muscle relax

Butorphanol - pain

34
New cards

What drug combinations should be given w/ ketamine in dogs and cats?

Benzos/ a2 - SK muscle relax, prevent seizures or delirium recovery

35
New cards

We combine midazolam and opioids for ____ and with ketamine for ____?

Neuroleptanalgesic

Muscle relaxation

36
New cards

What are important pharmacokinetics of Midazolam?

Water soluble

Crosses BBB

Glucocoronidated

Potent

High PPB

37
New cards

What are AE of Midazolam?

Cardiorespiratory depression

Paradoxical excitement/ dysphoria

Interactios due to high PPB

38
New cards

What are the pharmacodynamics of Tiletamine/ zolazepam?

Sim to benzos and ketamine

39
New cards

What are indications of Tiletamine/ zolazepam?

Short term anesthesia

Chem restraint of fractious cats

40
New cards

_____ is better tolerated in cats and allows for smooth recovery.

____ Causes delirium in dogs?

Tiletamine

Zolazepam