Canine and Feline Anesthesia Vocabulary

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Vocabulary practice flashcards covering canine and feline anesthesia procedures, equipment, protocols, and maintenance guidelines.

Last updated 2:16 AM on 9/15/26
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16 Terms

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Neuroleptanalgesia

A state of CNS depression and analgesia produced by the combined administration of a tranquilizer or sedative and an opioid, typically used for short and minor procedures.

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Mask Induction

An induction technique delivering inhalant anesthetic (e.g., Isoflurane or Sevoflurane) via a face mask, which can cause patient struggling, epinephrine release, and increased mechanical dead space.

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Chamber Induction

An anesthetic induction method using an enclosed transparent container for small or aggressive animals; it lacks waste gas scavenging and results in rapid arousal if intubation is not performed immediately.

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Total Intravenous Anesthesia (TIVA)

A technique for maintaining general anesthesia through repeated intravenous bolus injections of short-acting agents (such as propofol, etomidate, or alfaxolone) every 38minutes3 - 8\,\text{minutes}.

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Constant Rate Infusion (CRI)

A variant of TIVA where an automated delivery device continuously administers a regulated flow of intravenous anesthetic to maintain a uniform depth of anesthesia.

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Murphy Tube

The most common endotracheal tube design in small animal practice, featuring a beveled end, an inflatable cuff, and a side opening called a Murphy eye.

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Magill Tube

An endotracheal tube similar in design to a Murphy tube but constructed without a side opening (Murphy eye).

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Cole Tube

An uncuffed endotracheal tube with a tapered distal end that creates "shoulders" to seal against the laryngeal opening, designed for use in birds, reptiles, and pediatric patients.

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<p>Murphy Eye</p>

Murphy Eye

A side hole located near the tip of a Murphy endotracheal tube that provides a secondary air passage if the primary bevel opening becomes obstructed.

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<p>Laryngoscope</p>

Laryngoscope

An instrument with a light source and a blade (e.g., Miller or Macintosh) used to depress the tongue and epiglottis for visual guidance during endotracheal intubation.

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Laryngospasm

Reflexive closure of the laryngeal cartilages upon mechanical stimulation, commonly encountered in feline patients during intubation or extubation.

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<p>Supraglottic Airway Device (SGAD)</p>

Supraglottic Airway Device (SGAD)

An alternative airway management device that sits above the glottis rather than entering the trachea, reducing airway trauma and anatomical dead space.

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Isoflurane Maintenance Concentration

The standard maintenance percentage range of 1.5%2.5%1.5\% - 2.5\% for canine and feline patients receiving Isoflurane inhalant anesthesia.

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Sevoflurane Maintenance Concentration

The standard maintenance percentage range of 2.5%4%2.5\% - 4\% for canine and feline patients receiving Sevoflurane inhalant anesthesia.

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Hypostatic Congestion

The pooling of blood in the lower (dependent) lung during recumbency, prevented during recovery by turning the patient every 15minutes15\,\text{minutes}.

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Swallow Reflex

The return of voluntary swallowing movement in an arousal-stage patient, recognized as the most reliable indicator for safe endotracheal extubation.