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203 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
gen anes:

a global but ----- depression of cns fx leading to the loss of response to and preception of all --- ----
reversible

external stimuli
gen anes:

a collection of ----- changes in behavior and ---
component

perception
gen anes:

causes
amnesia

immobility

attenuation of autonomic responses

analgesia

unconsciousness
amnesia: loss of ---- during the procedure
memory
immobility: loss of --- to -- stimuli
response

noxious
attentuation of ---- responses: to noxious stimuli
autonomic
analgesia: loss or --- of sensation of --
alleviation

pain
unconscousness: unaware of --- and one's ----
oneself

environment
general somatic afferent neurons sense:
pain

touch

temp

(widely distributed)
special somatic afferent neurons sense
position and movement

(in muscles, tendons, joints)
general visceral afferent neurons sense
fullness

discomfort
3rd order neurons
thalamus to sensory cortex
2nd order neurons:
varous reflex circuits to thalamus
1st order neurons
sensory receptors in periphery to dorsal horn neuron in spinal cord
nerve ending has
mechanoreceptor: touch, temp change

norciceptors: pain
the ability to discriminate the location of stimulus
stimulus discrimination
stimulus discrimination determined by difference in threshold for firing of different -- ----- in different --- upon receptor activation
afferent neurons

locations
tactile sensation:

--- ---- ----
touch

pressure

vibration
t/f

tactile has fast/slow conductance
fast
thermal sensation:
cold

warmth

pain
thermal sensation:

fast/slow conductance
slow
which will you feel first:

thermal or tactile
tactile
position sensation: sense of -- and --- --- and --- w/out vision
limb

body movement

position
position sensation mediated by
proprioceptive receptors in muscle, joints and tendons
nociceptive pain due to --- or impending -- ---
acutal

tissue injury
neuropathic pain: a result of -- injury to ----
direct

nerves
aucte pain involves -- response that include increased --- ---, --- ----
autonomic

heart rate

bp

musle tension
visceral and somatic is -- pain
nociceptive
nonnociceptive pain is --- pain
neuropathic

sympathetic pain. . . fx or soft tissure injury
inhalation anesthetics
ether

nitrous oxide

halothane
iv antesthetics
barbiturates

ketamine

propofol
cellular mech of anethesia

--polarizationof neurons
hyperpolarization (post synaptic)

neurons (inhalation anest)
hyperpolar reduces the excitability of ---synaptic neurons and hence makeing the neurons nonresponseive to nt released from ----
postsynaptic

presynaptic
effect on synaptic transmission

inhalation: inhibt -- synapses and enchance inhibitory synapses

action on --- neurons
excitatory

action on both pre and post synaptic neurons
effect on synaptic transmission

iv: act primarily on ---- neurons

most of them enchance --- neutroransmission

--- inhibits excitory glutamatergic neurotransmission
post synaptic

inhibitory

ketamine
most inhalation and iv anesthetics inteact w/ --- receptor
GABAa

increase inhibitory gabanergic neurotransmission and depressing the cns
t/f

inhal and iv compete w. gaba binding
f

they interact w/ B subunits

suppress all components of anesthesia
most inhal and some iv enchance glycine gated ---- channel increasing the ------ neurotransmission in the spinal cord and -- ----
Cl

inhibitory

brain stem
some inhal inhibit some neuronal --- ----- receptors

produce analgesia or ---, but not ----
nicotinic ach

amnesia

immobility
what inhibits nmda receptors
nitrous oxide

xenon

ketamine
inhibiting nmda receptors will produce
unconsciousness
--- inhalation, -- ---, and ---- activate two pore domain k channels
halogenated inhalation anest

nitrous oxide

xenon
activation of two pore domain k leads to ----polarization and thus --- of neurotransmission

produces -----
hyper

inhibition

unconsiousness
halogenated inhalation inhibit -- synaptic neurotransmitter relase int he ------

contribute to -----
presynatpic

hippocampus

amnesia
mac is the concentration at 1 atm required to prevent -- ---- to skin incisions of 1 cm in 50% of patients
reflex responses
at eq partial pressure of inhalatio anest in the alveolar is the same as that in the ---- so alveolar conc reflects the amount of anesth in the body
blood
the lower/higher the mac value the more potent mac is
lower
what's used measure inhalation potency
mac
what's used to measure iv potency
EB50
eb50 is free plasma concentration required to prevent --- --- to skin incision of 1 cm in 50% of patients
reflex responses
the higher he blood/gas partition, the slower/faster the indcution time, the longer
it take to reach eq w/in ---
slower

brain
no used for

induction of -- anesthesia

combined w/ ----- for outpatient dentistry to produce -- and ---
general

O2

sedation

analgesia
NO

due to high MAC usu in conjunction w/ --- or -- anesthesia
inhalation

iv
NO

how to reduce SE
when used as an adjunt will reduce the mac of of other inhal anes by 50% thus reducing SE
how is no eliminated
lungs
t/f

NO has high cv effects
f

minimal
what can occur w/ NO. . . use caution w/ this
diffusion hypoxia

very soluable so can diffuse into alveoli and displace O2

so give while adminstering
t/f

longer term use of NO ok
f

avoided cuz interacts w/ vit B12 and can lead to deficeiency
halogenated inhal anest replaced ether

why
due to rapid onset and recovery

less post op complications (n/v)

non-inflammable
halogenated inhal anest causes --- --- depression of the ---- and ----
dose dependent

CV

resp
halogenated inhalation anes causes

uterine -----
relaxation

not normally used for c-section operations
t/f

halog inhal anes produce good analgesia and muscle relaxation
f

so need to be used in combo w/ NO, opioids, muscle relaxants
why use halothane w/ kids
pleasant odor

lack of hepatotoxicity

non IV delivery
t/f

halothane very potent
t

low mac: 0.75%
halothane has slow/fast induction
slow

due to high blood-gas coefficient
cv effects w/ halothane

decrease/increase HR

decrease/increase CO

decreased/increased ------
decreased HR, CO, BP
halothane

sensitive myocardim to -----

increased risk of -----
catecholamines

arrhythmias
halothane mostly eliminated by
expired air

(20% metabolized)
tox of halothane

--toxic


repeated use can lead to ------
hepatotoxic

hepatitis . . .needs 6-12 mo grace period
enflurane widely used ---anethetic

provides ------
inhalational

unconciousness
enflurane produce --- -----and reduces need for ----
muscle relaxation

relaxants
t/f

enflurane typically used for induction
f

typically used for maintenance

due to it's pungent odor

no used in peds
which has faster induction:

enflurane or halothane
enflurane (10 min)
t/f

enflurane 90% metabolized
f

less metabolized

also little hepatoxic
enflurane

little effect on inducing -- ---
cardiac arrhythmias
enflurane causes significant --- ----

reduces --- ---
resp depression

bp
enflurane

high conc can cause
CNS excitation

seizures . . .avoid if epileptic
most widely used inhalation anesthetic
isoflurane
isoflurane provides ----
unconsciousness
isoflurane produces -- --- and reduces the need for ---
muslce relaxation

relaxants
faster induction and recovery

isoflurane or halothane
isoflurane (10 min)
which has less metabolism and hepatotoxicity

isoflurane or halothane
isoflurane
t/f

isoflurane

high chances of cardaic arrhythmias
f

little effect
t/f

isoflurane decreases CO significantly
f

little effect
isoflurane

-- and --- control on depth of anesthesia
rapid

smooth
con of isoflurane
mailgnant hyperthermia
desflurane provides
unconsciousness

some muscle relaxation
t/f

desflurane has slow induction and recovery
f

fast

mac: 6%
desflurane often used ---anesthesia
mainatian

after induction w/ an IV agent
desflurane

why is it widely used as outpatient
due to rapid on/off
desflurane

eliminated --- via -----
unchanged

expired air
desflurane

what limits conc to be used
irritating to resp tract
sevoflurane

has rapid/slow onset and recovery
rapid

mac: 2% more potent
sevoflurane

why widely used in kids
due to lack of irritation ot resp tract
sevoflurane

small fraction metabolized to
F

mostly elimianted unchanged
sevoflurane

effect on CV
reduce arterial bp
t/f

sevoflurane

tox: organ
f

limited organ tox
s/s of malignant hyperthermia
increased muscle rigidity

increased HR

elevated body temp to as high as 110 F
malignant hyperthermia due to elevated body temp can cause
cardiac arrest

organ failure

death
known triggers of malignant hyperthermia
halothane

enflurane

isoflurane

desflurane

sevoflurane

succinylcholine (neuromuscular blocker)
nontrigers:
NO

barbiturates

propofol

ketamine

etomidate

local anesthetics
may require -- --- to trigger MH
multiple exposure
malignant hyperthermia

genetic disorder:
autosomal dominant
malignant hyperthermia involvesmutatins in :
6 genetic foci
primary mutation for malignant hyperthermia in
RYR1
ryr1 located on ----- storage oragnelle of -- --- ---
ca

skeletal muscle cells

SR
when does ryr open up
when ca low (thru A site)

closes at high ca levels (thru I sites)
mutated ryr 1 receptor trigger agents that increase the affinity of - site and decrease the affinity of -- stie to ca
increase for A

decrease for I

so there's an increased Ca release from SR
reuptake of excessive ca burns a lot of -- and generates a lot of ---
ATP

heat

so temp increases

eventually break down muscle tissue and causes cardiac arrest
malignant hyperthermia

r/t --- hx
family
w/ malignant hyperthermia what do you monitor
temp

muscle rigidity

HR
blood test for malignant hyperthermia
creatine kinase

K

phosphate

myoglobin acidosis

kidney fx
test for malignant hyperthermia
genetic: L type voltage

halothane contracture: look at muscle contraction
tx of malignant hyperthermia
dantrolene

muscle relaxant. .. block Ca release
most widely used anesthesics for adults
IV
IV anest. .. what caues rapid onset and short duration after a single bolus
high lipophilicity

high perfusion
iv anest

accumulate in -- ----
fatty tissue

causing prolong recovery esp w/ muliple doses/infusion
terminatin of anesthe effect of iv anes due to
redistribution out of cns

not to metabolism
who's given a lower dose of iv anes
lower dose: elderly

higher dose: kids
thiopental:

-----ate
thiobarbiturate
thiopental used for --- of anest

in combo w/
induction

inhaled anesthetics
t/f

thiopental has high analgesic effects
f

none
rapid/slow onset of thiopental
rapid

unconsciousness in 20 sec

due to high lipid solubility
t/f

thiopental has long duration
f

short

quickly diffuses out of brain
why long recovery period w/ thiopental
accumulation in fat and muscles
thiopental metabolized by
mostly in liver

but slow . .. so long recovery
thiopental effects on cv
decreased:

BP

CO
thiopental effects on resp
depress resp center of brain

blunts response to CO2 and hypoxia. making thiopental desirable agent for pts w/ cerebral edema
propofol

rapid/slow onset
rapid
propofol causes unconsciousness in 20 ---
seconds
doa of propofol
short: 5-10 min due to high clearance
t/f

propofol

high accumulation
f

little

rapidly metabolized (10 x faster than thiopental)
most widely used iv anes in US
propofol
which is preferred

propofol or thiopental
propofol

faster recovery

no acculation effect
se of propofol
hypotension

pain at injection site
ketamine

r/t
pcp-phencyclidine
ketamine produces less -- and -- than pcp
sensory distortion

euphoria
ketamine produces ----- anethesia
dissociative:

w/o complete loss of consciousness
dissociative anesthesia:
analgesia

reduced sensory perception

immobility and amnesia

pts have eyes open, limb movements and spontaneous breathing
ketamine

rapid/slow onset
rapid. .. unconscious in 20 sec
ketamine doa
longer: 10-15 min
ketamine

increases/decreases bp
increases

so useful in hypotensive pts
con of ketamine
unpleasant recovry-delirium

hallucination

irrational behavior
t/f

ok to use ketamine in kids
t

used in minor sx
etomidate -- isomer
D

active
etomidate

-- onset

-- duration
rapid

short (4-8 min)
best agent for cv probs
etomidate

littely efect on cv system
who has less resp effects

etomidate or thiopental
etomidate
etomidate

useful for --- pts
hypotensive

cuz doesn't affect bp
etomidate cons
n/v

inhibit adrenocorticoid stress response

so not recommended for long term infusion
local anest:

apply locally to ---- block action potential to stop nerve conductance and induce --- and -- paralysis
reversibly

sensory

motor
local anes:

reversible/irreverisble
reversible

no damage to fibers and cells
primary use of local anes:

sx of :
sx of skin/sq tissues

sx of eyes, earys, joints or pelvis

labor/delivery

diagnostic procedures
most local anes have a --bond
amine

cuz esters attacked by esterases . ..shorter doa
what makes amines less effective
local low pH due to inflammation and acidosis
local anes prevent ---- entry
Na

so prevent depolarization
stop action potential
local anest has get --- cells
inside to bind to na channels and shut off
local anest pass thru -- membranes and then becomes ------

binds to domain --- of Na channesl
charged

4
local anest is use dependent/independent inhibition
dependent
local anest has higher affinity for na channels that are :
open. . .depolarized

so more inhibition w/ increase frequency of firing. .. so have to be in use for better blockade
which are blocked more by local anes

autonomic/sensory or motor
autonomic/sensory
inhibition sequence: what comes first w/ local

touch/pain/temp/preception
pain/temp/touch before perception
which are more sensitive open na channels or resting w/ local anest
Na channels
topical use
skin

mucous membranes

. . .itching, minor sx
sub q use
minor sx

dental
electodelivery: use electric current to force drug into tissue. . .
dental
field block:

block all ---nerves that conduct into the target area
sensory

regional anesthesia
spinal anesthesia block -- senosry and motor fibers for sx of:
somatic

sx of lower limb, pelvic structures, c-section, prostate sx
spial anes aka
subarachnoid block
advantages of local:
awake pts can help

less cv probs

less n/v and resp probs
se of local
ha

nerve damage

patchy block or peration last too long

extends too high
t/f

epidural given in spinal cord
f

given in epidural space to block somatic sensory and motor fibers
use of epidural
labor/delivery
epidural comlication

systemic ----

careful monitoring to prevent --- and ---tox
systemic

cardiac depression

neurotox
cocaine

-- anesthetic, but ---- stimulant

low/high potency

causes --constriction and useful to anesthesize internal sturctures of -----
local anesthtic

central

low potency

vasoconstriction

nose
procaine

what's now preferred
lidocaine
procaine

low/high potency

short/long action

topically effective?
low potency

short action

not topicaly effective
procaine used in ------

reduce pain after:
dentisry

after IM PCN
procaine more likely to induce --- rxn than -- type
allergic

amide
benzocaine

---effective
topically
t/f

benzocaine otc
t

watch for skin irritation
benzocaine

may cause -- in some pts
hypersensitivity
benzocaine

may cause ---emia

which may cause --ia
methemoglobinemia
does not bind to O2

tissue hypoxia can occur
most widely used local anesthetic
lidocaine
route of lidocaine
topically

injected
lidocaine

metabolized by
cyp1A2
lidocaine

insenstivity in some pts such as
ADHD
etidocaine

how does it differ from lido
lasts longer
etidocaine

used for
sx procedures

L and D. . .infiltration and nerve block
bupivacaine/mepivacaine/ropivacaine

-- to -- potency
med to high
bupivacaine/mepivacaine/ropivacaine

-- to -- duration
short to long
bupivacaine/mepivacaine/ropivacaine

applied by ---, --- and ---
infiltration

nerve block

epidural
bupivacaine/mepivacaine/ropivacaine

widely used in -- procedures
obstetrical
bupivacaine/mepivacaine/ropivacaine

which has more cv complications (depression)
bupivacaine
prilocaine

--potency
intermediate
prilocaine

-- duration
short
prilocaine

use limited to ---- and -----

oftne used in ---
infiltration

topical

dentistry
prilocaine

why not used in iv regional anesth
due to low cardiac toxic
con of prilocaine

metabolite is -- and can cause ---
toxic

methemoglobinemia
ae of local anes

absorption into
systemic circulation
ae of local

cns effects:
restlessness

tremor

euphoria

follwed by drowsiness and sedation

ha

nausea
high conc of local anest:
seizures

coma

resp failure . . .death
cv of local
myocardium

decreased excitability

conduction rate and force