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38 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
3 parts of all local anesthetics
|
aromatic ring
intermediate linkage terminal amine |
|
2 kinds of intermediate linkage
|
ester
amide |
|
aromatic ring lipophilicity determines ___ (2)
|
potency
duration of block |
|
2 kinds of terminal amine
___ amines are water soluble |
tertiary
quaternary quaternary |
|
4 factors determining whether an amine is protonated
|
pKa
temperature ionic strength surrounding medium (tissue pH) |
|
___ nerves have many axons encased in a single ___
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nonmyelinated
Schwann cell |
|
in a myelinated nerve, ___s are concentrated at nodes of Ranvier
|
Na+ channel
|
|
largest and fastest conducting fibers are ___ (2)
|
Aalpha
Abeta |
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Aalpha fibers carry ___ signals to/from ___
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efferent
muscle |
|
Abeta fibers carry ___ signals to/from ___ (2)
|
afferent
skin joints |
|
___ fibers are the most susceptible to nerve block. they carry ___ signals to/from ___ for ___.
|
Agamma
efferent muscles muscle tone |
|
___ fibers are the 2nd most susceptible to nerve block. they carry ___ signals to/from ___ for ___ (4).
|
Adelta
afferent skin pain cold touch temperature |
|
all A fibers are ___
|
myelinated
|
|
3 determinants of membrane currents during an action potential
|
membrane potential (E_M)
Na+ conductance (g_Na+) K+ conductance (g_K+) |
|
tissue uptake of local anesthetic favors ___ form
|
base (neutral)
|
|
in voltage-clamp experiment, local anesthetics cause decrease in ___ (2) after an impulse
|
Na+ current amplitude
Na+ dI/dt |
|
Na+ channel binds local anesthetics in ___ (2) states. in ___ state it doesn't
|
open
inactivated resting |
|
local anesthetics bind Na+ at TM domain ___. they interfere with ___ (2)
|
6
channel opening flow of Na+ |
|
rates of onset and recovery for nerve block are determined by ___
|
diffusion of anesthetic into/out of nerve
|
|
esters are stable/unstable
amides are stable/unstable |
unstable
stable |
|
aminoesters are hydrolyzed by ___
an exception is ___, which is metabolized by ___. |
cholinesterase
cocaine hepatic carboxylesterase |
|
amides are degraded by ___ and are excreted by ___
|
liver enzymes
kidney |
|
increased anesthetic dose causes ___ (2)
|
increased block duration
shorter time to block onset |
|
anesthetic dose can be increased by ___ (2)
|
increased volume
increased concentration |
|
___s such as ___ are used to reduce vascular absorption of anesthetic
|
vasoconstrictor
E |
|
most rapid onset and shortest duration is for ___ (2) injection
|
subcutaneous
intrathecal (into spinal canal) |
|
longest latency and longest duration is for ___ blocks
|
brachial plexus
|
|
injection into subarachnoid space causes fast/slow block
|
fast
|
|
carbonation causes ___ed required concentration and ___ed time of onset
|
reduced
reduced |
|
when you need to anesthetize a large surface area, use ___ volume of ___ anesthetic
one example of this is ___ anesthesia, used in ___ |
large
dilute tumescent liposuction |
|
4 sites of injection in decreasing speed of absorption
|
intercostal nerve
epidural brachial plexus subcutaneous |
|
local anesthetic is rapidly extracted by ___
highest % of anesthetic winds up in ___ |
lung tissue
skeletal muscle |
|
local anesthetics are toxic to ___ (2)
|
CNS
heart |
|
3 motor signs of anesthetic toxicity
|
shivering
twitches tonic-clonic convulsion |
|
in anesthetic toxicity there is decreased rate of depolarization in ___ (2) in heart
|
Purkinje fibers
ventricular muscle |
|
in anesthetic toxicity there is reduced cardiac ___
|
contractility
|
|
vascular effect of all local anesthetics except cocaine
|
vasodilation
|
|
prilocaine and EMLA can cause ___
|
metHbemia
|