Barbiturates and Anesthetics Flashcards
(43 cards)
Barbiturates - suffix? (exception)
barbitol (except thiopental)
MoA of barbiturates?
increase duration of Cl- channel opening (barbiDURATes)
Barbiturates contraindicated for?
prophyria
Barbiturate used for anesthesia induction
Thiopental
Barbiturate toxicities: Most worried about?
Repiratory depression
Barbiturate - effect on P450?
inducers
Barbiturate: OD treatment?
Supportive
Benzos - suffix (exception)
-lam, -pam, (chlordiazepoxide)
Benzos - MoA
increases frequency of Cl channel (GABAa)opening
Benzos - Shorter acting (higher addiction potential)?
triazolam, oxaepam, midazolam
Pt comes in with night terrors and sleepwalking. Tx?
Benzos
Which has larger effect on respiration - barbs or benzos?
barbiturates
Benzo: OD treatment? MoA?
Flumazenil, Competitive antag for GABA receptor
MoA of nonbenzodiazepine hypnotics?
Zs (Zolpidem, zalephlon, eszopiclone)
Act via the BZ1 subtype of the GABA receptor
Indication of Z-drugs?
Insomnia
Side effects of Z-drugs?
Ataxia, headaches, confusion
Advantage of Z-drugs over benzos?
Modest dat-after psychomotor depression.
Few amnestic effects.
Lower dependence
Anesthetics: What determines induction/recovery times? potency?
decreased blood solubilty = rapid induction
increased lipid solubility = increased potency
Potency of anesthetics determined by?
1/MAC (min alveolar concentration at which 50% of the population is anesthetized)
Anesthetic with low blood and lipid solubility?
N2O nitrous oxide (low potency and high induction)
Anesthetic with high blood and lipid solubility?
Halothane (high potency and slow induction)
Inhaled anesthetics - suffix? (exception)
-ane (Nitrous Oxide - N2O)
Anesthetic Toxicity: hepatoxicity
halothane
Anesthetic Toxicity: nephrotoxicity
methoxyflurane