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9 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
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Major classes

NMBDs


Spasmolytics

Non depolarizing NMBDs

Tubocurarine


Pancuronium


Metocurine


Atracurium


Vecuronium


Mivacurium


Rocuronium


Doxacurium

Depolarizing NMBDs

Succinylcholine- commonly used to facilitate intubation

ADR of NMBDs

ADR of Tubocurarine


Blocks ganglia loss of control of BP


Affects muscarinic receptors loss of PS control of heart rate, tachycardia


Release histamine, hypotension, bronchoconstriction and anaphylaxis

DDI of NMBDs

Synergistic with inhalational anesthetics, aminoglycoside antibiotics and Ca2+ channel blockers


Cholinesterase inhibitors antagonize competitive (nondepolarizing NMBDs) and enhance depolarizing NMBDs

What is the difference b/n muscle spasm and spasticity

Muscle spasm results from peripheral injury to the musculoskeletal system ex due to overstretching of muscles


Muscle spasticity results from damage to neurons within the CNS rather than injury to peripheral structures

Antispasticity drugs

Baclofen and dantrolene

Baclofen

MOA binds to GABA b receptors on presynaptic terminals of spinal interneurons


Blocks gamma neuron activity


For spinal spasticity and spasticity associated with MS


Not useful for treating spasticity of supraspinal origin

BB

Dantrolne

MOA