Injectable Anesthetics

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22 Terms

1
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What do injectable anesthetics do?

Induce an unconscious state allowing intubation and transition to inhalant anesthesia for maintenance and a state suitable for performing minor procedures.

2
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What 4 things does your patient still need with injectable anesthetics?

Ventilation, airway, oxygen, monitoring

3
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What are the 2 routes of administration of injectable anesthetics?

IV and IM

4
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What are the 3 types of IV administration?

Single bolus, multiple bolus, CRI

5
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What are the 3 IV anesthetic agents and which isn’t really used anymore?

Barbiturates (old group, not used much), Non-Barbiturates, and Dissociatives

6
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What are the 3 types of Non-Barbiturates?

Propofol, Etomidate, Alfaxalone

7
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How should you give Propofol?

Give IV, very slowly, titrate to effect for endotracheal intubation

8
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What are common side effects of propofol?

Apnea and cyanosis

9
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What should you avoid when giving Propofol?

Large IV boluses

10
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What is propofol used for?

Anesthetic induction agent, maintenance of short-term general anesthesia in dogs and cats

11
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What type of patient is the usage of Etomidate an excellent choice for and why?

Cardiac patients, it does not change heart rate, mean arterial blood pressure, or myocardial performance

12
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What should you use Etomidate with when the patient starts twitching or retching?

Benzodiazepine

13
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What can Etomidate cause?

Hemolysis and hematuria

14
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What are the two types of Dissociatives?

Ketamine and Tiletamine

15
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What can Ketamine cause?

Increase in HR, BP, CO (cardiac output), and myocardial oxygen consumption, and apneustic breathing

16
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What is apneustic breathing?

Shallow and irregular breathing pattern

17
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A type of Dissociative is Tiletamine which is a type of Telazol. What is the other type of Telazol?

Zolazepam

18
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What is the duration of Telazol in dogs?

30-60 minutes

19
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What is the duration of Telazol in cats?

40-90 minutes

20
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What are the two routes of administration of Telazol and which of the two is most commonly used?

IM (most commonly used), IV

21
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What is the appearance of Alphaxalone?

Clear, aqueous solution

22
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What are the effects of Alphaxalone?

Tachycardia and respiratory depression