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32 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
what's the mode of action of barbituate inj. anesthetics?
Mimic GABA action: binds & activ GABA rec’s
•decrease GABAs rate of dissoc from its receptors
•increase duration of time= Cl chan are open (hyperpol. Of CNS membrane)
lipophillic drug =ultra/short or long acting?
ex? and why are they this way?
short acting! due to distribution (not metabolism!)

methohexital
Thiamylal
Thiopental
what is a shot acting inj. barbituate anesthetic?
pentothal
what is a long acting inj barbituate anesthetic?
phenobarb
what are adverse effects of ultra short acting barbituates?
CARDIO:
-Hypotension, tacchycardia
-cardiac arrythm.
-poor-NO analgesia
-excess overdose →cardiac arrest: death
RESP:
Dose-dep respir depression
-transient apnea due to bolus IV
what is a dissociative anesthetic?
used to describe an anesthetic state induced by drugs that interrupt ascending transmission from unconscious→conscious part of brain, rather than by generalized CNS depression.
(disconnctn b/w thalamus/limbic)*****
Tiletamine combines with zolazepam 1:1 to create?
telazol
how do dissoc. compounds differ from other agents?
have cataleptic, analgesic, & anesthetic action, but no hypnotic properties
complete analgesia w. superficial sleep
**Animal maintains eye-reflexes, good jaw tone, active laryng/ pharynx reflexes & analgesia appears to be good
Ketamine is used in which species?
cat primates reptiles birds
how does Ketamine work?
by inhibiting excitatory NT's
may act as GABA Agonist
How does Ketamine affect breathing?
may cause apneustic breathing, mild respiratory depression
**increase blood pressure
what are the non barbituates?
propofol
etomidate (amidate)
metomidate
what is special about non barbituate -etomidate?
not used in vet med
expensive
lots of adverse effects
what does metomidate look like?
white powder soluble in water
**imidazole derivative
what species is metomidate used for?
pigs only
why is metomidate only used in pigs?
too many adverse reactions in other animals
what are the other injectable agents? (4)
Chloral Hydrate, Eugenols, Saffan (althesin), Tricaine Methane-sulfonate
what is chloral hydrate converted to in the liver? what are properties of chloral hydrate?
Conv to trichloroethanol as active form by liver
sedative-hypnotic
-used alone or in combo w/ other anesth
**IV ONLY
what are eugenols related to?
clove oil
what is the lenght of duration for eugenols?
how does it act in dogs?
as a result?
short! not for use in horses

excitement in dogs!
not used clinically anymore
saffan, a steroid, was used in which sp?
contains what?
was used in cats
alphaxalone and alphadolone
whats the commercial name for MS222
Tricaine Methane Sulfonate
what is tricaine methane sulfonate used for?
anesthetic to immobilize fish, amphibia, cold blooded animals
• Zolazepam is sold in combination with tiletamine in a 1:1 ratio. Tiletamine is a dissociative agent similar to ?
ketamine.
• Chlorohydrate is converted into chloroethanol by the liver. Chloroethanol is the active compound.
Why can't you dose to effect?
This conversion takes about 4-6 minutes so if you give chlorohydrate to effect, the animal will DIE! Also very irritating and caustic, do not give IM or SQ
why is there no pain with inj of midozolam
• Midazolam is commonly used in small animal medicine. It is water soluble so there is no pain upon injection
how much barbituate to give to an acidotic animal for induction? more or less?
• Acidotic animals require less barbiturate for induction. Keep this in mind even though you give barbiturates to effect.
what is the most important factor when waking up an animal on barbituate?
• Redistribution is the most important phenomenon involved with waking an animal up from barbiturates.
saffan was used in what? what should you give in conjunction?
cats
an antihistamine
How do you treat an animal that has overdosed on barbituate?
give sodium bicarbonate
what is a dissociative agent?
• A dissociative agent anesthetic disconnects the thalamic and limbic systems.
what property is lacking by dissociative agents?
hypnotic properties