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15 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

Anesthesia

Art and science of providing anesthesia and analgesia


Clinical use of pharmacology, physiology, and anatomy

General anesthesia

Reversable loss of sensation to whole body with unconsciousness, amnesia, muscle relaxation, and analgesia


Can be injectable or inhalation

Stage one of anesthesia

voluntary movement


lasts from beginning of drug administration to loss of consciousness

Stage two of anesthesia

Stage of involuntary movement and delirium


lasts from loss of consciousness to regular breathing



Stage three of anesthesia

stage of surgical anesthesia


characterized by unconsciousness, progressive depression of reflexes, muscle relaxation, slow, regular breathing


Can be subdivided into three planes
light (ocular movement)


medium (progressive intercostal paralysis)


deep (diaphragmatic breathing problem)

Stage four of anesthesia

excessive depth of anesthesia


characterized by apnea, mydriosis, and profound hypotension


death ensues without intervention

Regional anesthesia

Reversible loss of sensation to a portion of the body due to blockade of a large nerve or group of nerves


epidural/spinal anesthesia or brachial plexus block

Local anesthesia



Reversible loss of sensation to a more limited area of the body due to blockade of a single nerve or group of nerves


paraveterbral nerve block, cornual nerve block

Surgical anesthesia

Reversible loss of sensation of sufficient intensity to allow completion of surgical procedures

Dissociative anesthesia

produced by drugs that dissociate the thalamocortic and limbic systems producing a cataleptoid state, usually with muscle rigidity

Balanced anesthesia

Several drugs are used in combination to produce anesthesia

Each drug provides a component - unconsciousness, analgesia, and muscle relaxation


premed + agent + supplemnt = 1


Tranquilization

State of reduced awareness and relaxation but still aware of surroundings

no analgesia present


Sedation

State of CNS depression and reduced awareness of surroundings

Whether or not analgesia is present depends on drug and dose


e.g. Acepromazine, alpha-2 agents


Analgesia

Absence of pain


whether or not consciousness or sedation is present depends on drug and dose


opiods and NSAIDS

Narcosis

Drug induced state of deep sleep from which animal may not be arousable