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81 Cards in this Set

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what are the 4 A's anesthesia

analgesia, amnesia, akinesia, attenuation of autonomic response

what are the 4 stages of anesthesia

analgesia, excitement (or delirium), surgical anesthesia (4 planes of anesthesia), imminent death

what is the general rule for minimum alveolar concentration

1.3 times MAC

things that increase anesthetic concentration

hypothermia


cns depressants including acute alcohol ingestion


increasing age


severe hypercapnia (>90?)


sever hypoxemia


sever anemia (hct <10)

things that decrease anesthetic concentration

fever


cns stimulants


decreasing age


chronic alcoholism

what are the inhaled anesthetics

nitrous oxide


halothane


isoflurane


desflurane


sevoflurane

what is nitrous oxide used for?

sedation, analgesia, and amnesia; adjunct to inhalation or IV general anesthesia



NEVER use by itself bc it doesn't have any O2 in it

what is sevoflurane used for?

induction and maintenance of general anesthesia

how do you get rid of anesthetic

biotransformation


transcutaneous loss


exhalation

complications of nitrous oxide

venous or arterial air embolism


pneumo


acute intestinal obstx with bowel distention


intracranial air


pul air cysts


intraocular air bubbles


tympanic membrane grafting

ADR of sevoflurane

emergence agitation and/or delirium


rare but cases of preoperative hyperkalemia


rare but cases of QT prolongation


potential to trigger malignant hyperthermia

what are the IC anesthetics

propofol


etomidate


ketamine


methohexital

what is propofol used for?

-induction of anesthesia (older then 3y/o)


-maintenance of anesthesia (older then 2mo)


-adults: monitored anesthesia care sedation during procedures


-sedation of intubated mechanically-ventilated ICU pts

kinetics of propofol

RAPID onset


RAPID recovery


unaffected by obesity, cirrhosis, kidney failure


be careful with elderly

ADR of propofol

hypotension


respiratory depressant


histamine release


decreased cerebral blood flow and intracranial pressure



good SE: antiprurtic, antiemetic, anti seizure, dependence/addiction rate low

what is the dose for proposal as a procedural sedation (unlabeled use)

IV push


initial .5-1mg/kg


flowed by .5mg/kg q 3-5m PRN


remember proposal has no analgesic properties

contraindications to propofol


-hemodynamic instabilty, poor cardiac output, shock


-allergy to any of the components (has food things it to make it a fatty substance)


-extremely high serum TAG


-very high ICP


-pregnancy

what is PRIS

propofol infusion syndrome


-48h after infusion


-acute bradyHR leading to systole, heart failure cariogenic shock, rhabdomyolysis, hyperlipidemia, fatty liver


-failure of ETC, failure of ATP production (massive amt of lactate produced, FFA leak into bloodstream to make acidosis worse)

dose for propofol

induction: 40mg q 10s until onset


maintenance: infusion 6-12mg/kg/hr for 10 to 15m then 3-6 mg/kg/hr


intermittent IV bolus 25-50mg increments

what is etomidate used for

induction and maintenance of general anesthesia


unlabeled use: sedation for dx of seizure foci, procedural sedation

kinetics of etomidate

onset within 30-60s


peak 1m


duration 3-5m


NO analgesic effect

SE of etomidate

-myoclonus


-cardio: mild reduction peripheral vascular resistance


-respiratory


-n/v


-cortisol effect and etomidate long term use downfall

dose for etomidate

start at 0.2-0.6mg/kg over 30-60s for induction and maintain at between 5-20mcg/kg/min



not approved for <10 y/o old

uses for ketamine

inductionand maintenance of general anesthesia


unlabeled use: analgesia, sedation

kinetics of ketamine

onset IV 30s


duration 5-10m


awakening a result of redistribution from brain to peripheral tissue



ketamine HAS an analgesic properties

SE of ketamine

-minimal effect on ventilatory drive


-upper airway reflexes remain intact


-ICP increases ?


-emergence phenomenon: disturbing dreams and delirium during emergence and recovery- can reduce with bento or propofol

dose for ketamine

induce with dose btw 0.5-2mg/kg and maintain anesthesia with 1-6mg/min dose

what are the barbiturates used for?

methohexital



induction of anesthesia


procedural sedation

kinetics of barbiturates

methohexital



onset 30s


duration 20m


redistribution causes barbiturate coma


rapid hepatic clearance than thiopental

SE of barbiturates

cardiovascular: decr BP from vasodil, incr HR from central vagolytic effect and BP


be careful in hypovolemia, heart failure, or beta adrenergic blockade



respiratory: decr ventilatory response, tidal volume and respiratory rate depressed on awakening



cerebral effect: constrict cerebral vasculture, NO ANGELSIC EFFECT, no muscle relaxtion



reduced renal and hepatic BF (and GFR)

dose for barbiturates

Methohexital


1-1.5mg/kg x1 IV prior to surgery

what are the opioids

fentanyl


sufentanil


alfentanil


remifentanil

what would we use fentanyl citrate for?

-relieft of pain, preoperative medication, adjunct to general or regional anesthesia


-block stress response form CAT, cortisol, ADH


-reduction of dose of other anesthetics like inhaled proposal, neuromuscular blockers


-postoperative analgesia

kinetics of fentanyl

onset <1m


peak 3.6m


duration 30-60m


why don't we use morphine or meperidine and codeine during surgery

histamine release- HOTN, bronchospasm


lower fat solubility delays mvnt into thru BBB so duration prolonged



risk of biotransformation


ped risk

SE of opioids

cardiovascular: vagus nerve-mediated bradycardia, vendilation, decr sympathetic reflexes, depr cardiac contractility, intraopertive HTN


respiratory: apneic threshold rises (hypoxic drive decr), chest wall rigidity


cerebral: reductions in cerebral O2 consumption, ICP

when would you use meperidine over morphine or fentanyl after a surgery?


IV meperidine is more effective thean morphine or fentanyl for decr shivering in PACU

what is opioid induced hyperalgesia

pts beocme more senstive to painful stimul


acute tolerance


reported with large dose remifentainl


need for more anaglesic help

dose for opioids

fentanyl citrate injection


IV start btwn 2-20mcg/kg then bolus or infuse btw 1-2mcg/kg/hr

what are the benzodiazepines

medazolam


diazepam


lorazepam

what can you give to someone who is closterphobic and has to have a CT

oral lorazepam 40-60m before

what can you use midazolam for?

-induction of maintenance of general anesthesia


-preoperative sedation


-mod sedation prior to dx or radiographic procedures


-ICU sedation (continuous infusion)

kinetics of midazolam properties

T1/2 = 2h (long)


onset: IV 2-3m


IM 10-20m


duration: IV 45-60m


IM 10-20m

bad stuff about midazolem

IM


dose 2-3mg 30-60mg prior to procedure


some pts may only need 1mg


remember midazolam has NO analgesic properities


always keep in single digit numbers?


what is the reversal agent for benzos

flemazenil


specifitc to reversal of benzo


dosing .2mg over 15s; repeat dose q 1m up to max 1mg

what is an unapproved use for midazolem

effective in controling grand mal seizures (not approved)


antegrade amnesia (good premed property)


mild muscle-relaxing properties

SE of benzos

cardiovascular: minimal, reduced BP, peripheral vascular resistance



respiratory: depressed ventilatory response, apnea uncommon

dose for benzo

it depends on


what its for


if they are premedicated


if they are older then 60yrs

what is the selective alpha 2 agonist

Dexmedetomidine


how does dexmedetomidine work

inhibits NE


increases GABA

what is dexmedetomidine used for

-sedation prior to and/or during surgical or other procedures of non intubated pt


-procedural sedation prior to and/or during awake fiberoptic intubation


-sedation of initially intubated and mech ventilated pts during tx in intensive care setting

prcedural sedation for dexmedetomidine

approved procedural sedation


IV infusion


loading inflation of 1mcg/kg (or .5 mug/kg for less invasive procedures) over 10m


maintenance infusion of .6mcg/kg/hr ittrate to sediaed effect usual range .2-1mcg/kg/hr

dexmedetomidine therapy duration

the manufacturer says less than 24h of therapy bc of withdrawal concern but recent studies indicate long therapy may be safe and effective

whats good about dexmedetomidine

dose dependent sedation,anxiolysis, and analgesia


does NOT significantly depress respiration



its better then benzos for the management of agitation in critally I'll pts

kinetics of dexmedetomidine

onset 5-10m


peak 15-30m


duration 1-2h



hepatic and renal dysfunc

SE of dexmedetomidine

bradycardia and HOTN


nausea and dry mouth

dose for dexmedetomidine

dexmedetomidine infusion load with infusion of 1mcg/kg over 10m than maintain at btw 0.2-0.7 mcg/kg/hr

what is the depolarizing NMBS

Succinylcholine

is there a reversal agent for depolarizing NMBS?

Succinylcholine



NO, it would make it worse bc the drug just diffuses away quickly

what is Succinylcholine used for

facilitate both RSI and routine endotrach and to relax skeletal musc during surgery

kinetics of Succinylcholine

rapid onset with complete mess realization after IV in 30-60s


duration 4-6m



NO analgesic


NO sedative



hypersensitivity rxns: bronchospasm, HOTN, flushing

SE of Succinylcholine

cardio: arrhythmias, changes in BP, tachy



electrolyte abnl: hyperkalemia



neuromusc: jaw rigidity, muscl fasciculation, postoperative muscle weakness



malignant hyperthermia



prolonged muscle relaxation caused by excess drug, hypothermia, hypokalemia, etc.

dose for Succinylcholine

Succinylcholine


20mg/ml


0.6mg/kg IV for intubation

what are the non-depolarizing NMBS

Pancuronium


Rocuronium


Atracurium


Cisatracurium


Vecuronium

MOA of non-depolarizing NMBS

occupies one ACH receptor site at NMJ


stones any nerve transmission


metabolized away by acetylcholinesterase

what is non-depolarizing NMBS used for

facilitate RSI and routine ET intubation and to relax skeletal music during surgery


facilitate mechanical ventilation in ICU

kinetics of non-depolarizing NMBS

onset 1-2m


peak 4m


duration 30m

SE of non-depolarizing NMBS

abnl EKG, anaphylactoid rxn, arrhythmias, etc.



careful with burn pts, heart failure, pul HTN, valvular heart disease

dose for non-depolarizing NMBS

Rocuronium


start dose at 0.45 mg/kg and then repeat bolus of 0.1-0.2 mg/kg or maintain continuous infusion of 10-12mcg/kg/m

reversal agent for non depolarizing neuromuscular blockers

neostigmine


.03 mg/kg to get TOF twitch ratio of 90% within 10-20m of administration

what is malignant hyperthermia?

abnl Ca homeostasis



incr sensitivity of channel opening in response to activators


rapid onset of extremely high fever with musc rigidity, precipitated by exogenous activators

what does malignant hyperthermia look like?


what is look like


rise in expiratoyr CO2 our of proportion to minutee ventiliaitno


jaw contracnt


tachycardia


tachypenia


venticla arrhythmia


unstable BP


incr temp

what are the skeletal musc relaxant

dantrolene

MOA of skeletal musc relaxant

blocks calcium at sarcoplasmic reticulum

what is Dantrolene used for

-management of malignant hyperthermia( don't give to ppl all the time only if had this before)


-prevention of malignant hyperthermia in susceptible individuals (preoperative/postoperative administration)


-tx of spasticity associated with UMN disorders

what can you use with Dantrolene

-IV sodium bicarb (may worsen hypercarbia)


-hyperkalemia tx (dextrose, insulin, and diuresis- Furosemide)


-antiarrhythmic, vasopressors, inotropes


-is fever cool ASAP with ice packs and iced saline lavage of stomach and open body cavities

SE of Dantrolene

-generalized muscle weakness: respiratory insufficiency, risk for aspiration PNA


what drugs should in the cart?*********

dantrolene (36 vials)


sterile water for injection


sodium bicarb


dextrose 50%


Ca cholride


regular insuline


amiodarone


refrigerated, cold 0.9% sodium chloride injection

dose for skeletal muscle relaxant

dantrolene


2.5 mg/kg IV push and repeat dose until sx subside or reach cumulative dose of 10mg/kg

MOA of general anesthesia

cis loop receptor site


increases effect of GABA


also inhibits NE and 5HT

what tissues groups are vessel-rich that anesthesia works on

brain, heart, kidney, liver, endocrine glands