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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 |