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5 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Intravenous anaesthetic, potentiates glycine & GABA (inhibitory) transmission
Propofol
Volatile anaesthetics commonly used for maintenance
Isoflurane
Volatile anaesthetic commonly used for gas induction
Sevoflurane
What is the triad of anaesthesia?
- Hypnosis
- Muscle relaxation
- Analgesia
Guedel 4 stages of depth of anaesthesia?
1) Induction. From analgesia without amnesia to analgesia with amnesia. Pts can converse
2) Excitement Stage. Period following loss of consciousness & marked by excite & delirious activity. Resp & heart rate may be irregular, uncontrolled movements, vomiting etc. Important to used rapidly acting drugs to minismse time in this stage
3) Surgical anaesthesia. Skeletal muscles relax & pts breaths more regularly, eye movements slow, then stop, surgery can begin
4) Overdose. Too much anaesthesia given pt becomes severe brain stem or medullary depressed. Cessation of respiration & potential CV colapse can occur.