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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What are the three types of anesthesia?

General, regional, and local

What are the three important components of general anesthesia?

unconsciousness, analgesia, muscle relaxation

What is the difference between a tranquilizer and a sedative?

Tranquilizer: calm without sedation (patient may override)


Sedative: calm by sedating (patient can't override)

What is an example of an inhibitory CNS receptor?

GABA


binding of GABA opens Cl- channel, influx of Cl- stabilizes membrane potential and hyperpolarizes membrane

What receptor located in the spinal cord and brain is important in the nociceptive pathway, and is unregulated with chronic pain?

NMDA receptor

What is the key neurotransmitter involved in awareness and arousal? Where are it's receptors located?

Dopamine


Dopamine receptors are found in the basal ganglia, limbic system, and reticular activating system

What is the effect of presynaptic auto receptor activation of alpha-2 adrenergic receptors?

Negative feedback, resulting in inhibition of further NE release


this mechanism mediates: sedation, anxiolysis (decreases anxiety), and analgesia

Activation of which receptor type results in decreased cAMP and suppression of Na+ and Ca2+ influx, resulting in membrane hyper polarization?

opioid receptor

What are the three types of opioid receptor? What is the effect of activation of each of these?

Mu = supraspinal analgesia (also respiratory depression, behavioral and pupillary effects)


Delta = modulates Mu


Kappa = spinal analgesia and mild sedation

What is the most important drug used in veterinary medicine from the Phenothiazine class of tranquilizers?

Acepromazine

What receptor does Acepromazine predominately interact with?

dopaminergic receptors


(also has alpha1 adrenergic receptor activity)

What are the two most important side effects associated with acepromazine?

vasodilation and hypotension


(alpha-1 receptor block)