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37 Cards in this Set

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3 types of barbiturates and examples
long acting ( phenobarbital) for seizure
short acting (pentobarbitol) euthanasia
ultra short acting ( thiobarbituates and methylated oxybarbituates) induction
how are short acting barbiturates given?
IV
how do thiobarbutuates compare to other barbiturates?
faster acting
in what patients should barbiturates be used cautiously?
thin animals ( distribution - affects longer)
liver/kidney DZ
shocky patients ( increased blood to organs)
3
thiobarbutuates and protein
protein binding so proteinemic patients have high chance of toxitiy
acidosis?
barbiturates are more potent in animals with acidic blood pH ( blocked cats, ketoacidosis, renal failure, shock, pulmonary edema )
topping up?
can increase risk of side effects
safe? cost effective?
relatively safe and inexpensive
special considerations in practice
controlled drug
shelf life 1 week once mixed ( in fridge!!)
multiple concentrations!! confirm and double check!!
Thiopental
used with premed
dose range 15mg/kg
tranqs/sedatives
PHENOTHIAZENES: acepromazine
BENZODIAZEPENES: diazepam (Valium), medazolam, zolazepam
ALPHA-2-AGONISTS: zylazine(rompin), romifidin (sedevet), detomine, dexmetatomidine, medatomidine
injectable anesthetics
BARBITUATES: phenobarbitol, pentobarbitol, thiobarbituates (thiopental, thiamylol), methylated oxbarbituates (methohexital)
PROPOFOL
DISCOCIATIVE ANESTHETICS: ketamine, tiletamine
ETOMIDATE
GUAFENESIN
inhalation anesthetics
iso
sevo
des
nitrous oxide
CNS stimulants and resp stimulants
doxapram
ANTICHOLINERGICS: atropine, glycoprrolate
opiods
analgesia?
systems?
given?
good analgesia!!
causes decrease in HR RR vasodilation (hypotension)
increased GIT motility - illeus with prolongued use ( flatulence)
- give in advance of pain!

PO SQ IM IV
Alpha-2-agonists
2 routes
avoid 5 patients
affect CNS causing sedation
good analgesia and muscle relaxant

neg: depressed HR RR GIT activity ( bloat in dogs and horses)
transient hyperglycemia (inhibits insulin release )
sensitive to stimuli
abortion in cattle IM IV
filtered by liver

AVOID
shocky, heart dz, liver dz, pregnant cows, horses dogs (bloat)
alpha 2 me!
Anticholinergics
prevent bradycardia
reduce salivation

DRY ( eyes, air ways, still tummy) tachycardia - heart failure

ATROPINE: several concentrations - double check!! IV IM SQ (10-20MIN) lasts 60-90min
GLYCOPYRROLATE: 2-3 hrs
dry cholin..
double check!!
acepromazine
4 routes
avoid 3 patients
no resp and min cardiac effects
good sedation, antiemetic, anti-arrhythmic
PO SQ IM IV

Vasodilator
reduces seizure threshold
excitatory (48hrs!!)
no analgesia
metabolized by liver

avoid: shocky, seizure and liver dz patients
benzodiazepenes

3 routes
rate administer?
Antianxiety, muscle relaxant
minimal cardio/resp depression
anti convulsant
appetite stimulant

GIVE SLOW! may cause apnea PO IV Rectal
non analgesia
absorbs in plastic
may cause excitement / light sensitive

DIAZEPAM ( Valium) choice for seizure patients mix with Ketamine ( oil soluble) REVERSAL: flumazenil
MEDAZOLAM water soluble less irritating, more readily absorbed IM
dissociative anesthetics
avoid 3
analgesia?
KETAMINE, TILETAMINE

disruption of some pathways - stim of others. - trance like state ( appearing to be aware - awake but immobile)
analgesia good to peripheral but not to viscera
often used with tranq

reflexes egagerated and muscle tone increased
sensitive to stimuli
increases HR RR CSF pressure and seizure threshold and IOP

AVOID liver dz, glaucoma, seizure.

central pupil - recovery 2-6 hours but personality changes up to 3 weeks!!!
ketamime combinations
ket/dia (ket /val) don't use IM!

Ket/med IM

KAR ( ketamine, atropine, rompin) difficult cats - neg cardio side effects

kitty magic ( dextomidor, ketamine, turbogesic)
propofol
rule of use?
nait dose?
top up?
analgesia?
recovery?
safe for most - rough recovery for sighthounds

rapid onset and short duration (10min max)
complete recovery in 20-30min
topped up to maintain analgesia
good muscle relaxation poor analgesia

paddling twitching on recovery
vasodilation
resp depress PREOX!!

rule of use : 24hrs!! dose at NAIT 6mg/kg
Premeds
anticholinergics
trans/sed
opiods
typical 3rd eye prolapse
used/tranqs especially ace
pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics
dynamics: ag, antag, partial ag, ag-antag.

kinetics: absorption -> distribution -> metabolism -> excretion
premeds not used?
emergency
history
breed sensitivity
dz or lifestage
analeptics?
stimulate CNS ie doxapram
Etomidate
great choice for high risk patients - low effects
good muscle relaxation
pain on admin and nausea
ultra short acting
Guafenesin
muscle relaxant large animals!
reversal agents!!
flumenazil - diazepam
antipamazole ( anti sedan) - dexmedatomidine (dextomidor)
yohimbine and tolazoline - xylazine (rompin)
opiods
OPIODS: morphine, hydromorphone, oxymorphone, meperidine, fentanyl, buprenorphine ( part. ag.), butorphenol ( ag-ant), nalbuphine, naloxone (antag)
what 2 drugs increase salivation excretion and resp secretion?
ketamine and thiopental

anti
what 3 drugs cause induction apnea?
propofol
thiopental
etomidate
2antiemitic drugs
ace and propofol
3 drugs can be given as CRI
propofol
methohexitol
etomidate
2 types of drugs that hasten recovery
reversal agents
analeptics
inhalants effect on systems
resp depress
heart rate and pressure depress