Anesthesie Flashcards
How are amides and esters metabolized
Amides = liver by cytochrome p450, excreted in the kidneys
Esthers = plasma through pseudocholinesterase
What is the toxic dose of lidocaine during liposuction (tumescence)?
35-55mg/kg
What is the volume of xylocaine that can be administered to a 50kg woman?
4.5mg/kg without epi
7mg/kg with epi
Name 3 mechanism to reduce DVT in these patients?
Compression stockings
Early mobilization
Pharmacological prophylaxis
Prioritize sedation over GA
Name 1 medication for thromboprophylaxis
Enoxaparin
What is the mechanism of action of Dextran?
Inhibition of Von Willibran factor
Name 2 causes of malignant hyperthermia?
Inhalation gases (-fluranes)
Paralytic (succinylcholine)
List 4 treatments for malignant hyperthermia?
Stop gases
Supportive O2 + hyperventilation
Cooling fluids
Dantrolene
Address metabolic anomalies
Name 2 objectives of conscious sedation?
Anxiolytic
Amnesia
Name 2 important aspects of conscious sedation?
- Use small incremental doses
- Maintain ability to receive feedback from patient
Name 2 agents used for conscious sedation and one side effect of each
Midazolam: respiratory depression
Propofol: pain on injection
Ketamine: hallucinations
Name 2 advantages of conscious sedation vs general anesthesia
- Decreased postop N/V
- Early discharge
- Reduce risk of DVT
- Reduce airway pain
- Reduces risks of hypothermia
Name 3 consequences of malignant hyperthermia
- Rhabdomyolysis
- Metabolic acidosis
- Acute kidney injury
- Seizures
- Cardiac arrest
What is the pharmacological treatment for malignant hyperthermia
Dantrolene
Name 4 signs of malignant hyperthermia
- Hyperthermia
- Muscular rigidity
- ECG changes (tachycardia)
- Increased end tidal CO2