Pnp

Front 1

Induction agents: amnestic, hemodynamically stable

Back 1

Benzodiazepines

Front 2

Use caution with induction when using narcotic technique plus benzodiazepines as induction doses of benzodiazepines may produce profound :

Back 2

Peripheral vasodilation and hypotension

Front 3

K release, rapid onset/recovery, may cause dysrhythmias (bradycardia/tachycardia, extrasystoles)

Back 3

Succinylcholine

Front 4

Short-intermediate acting, hemodynamically stable

Back 4

Rocuronium

Front 5

Intermediate acting, very hemodynamically stable

Back 5

Vecuronium

Front 6

Tachycardia (vagolytic) greatest with volatile technique, long acting

Back 6

Pancuronium

Front 7

Histamine release, extra-hepatic/renal metabolism

Back 7

Atracurium

Front 8

No histamine release, Hoffman elimination

Back 8

Cisatracurium

Front 9

All volatile agents cause:

Back 9

Myocardial suppression

Front 10

_____ can cause tachycardia, so it is not usually the volatile chosen (but this is usually at high doses)

Back 10

Des

Front 11

Volatile may be used at ½ mac or less just to keep the pt ______, then a lot of narcotic is used

Back 11

Amnestic

Front 12

Inhalation agent that is a negative in-otrope, decreases O2 supply and demand, may produce ischemia (controversial), increases gas volume in closed spaces

Back 12

N2O

Front 13

Decrease both O2 supply and demand, decrease contractility, decrease SVR

Back 13

Volatile agents

Front 14

Hemodynamically stable but do not provide amnesia or muscle relaxation, may delay awakening, requires p/o ventilations

Back 14

High dose narcotics

Front 15

High supply, high demand when used without hypnotic/amnestic

Back 15

Narcotic

Front 16

Reasonable indicator of LV filling in the presence of good LV function, the absence of PHTN, or presence of MV disease

Back 16

CVP