Exam 1 - Feline Anesthesia Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

What is the dosage for ketamine?

A

5mg/kg

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2
Q

What type of drug is ketamine?

A

NMDA antagonist, sympathomimetic

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3
Q

Does ketamine provide any analgesic effect?

A

yes - some anelgesia

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4
Q

What is the rate of onset and duration of ketamine?

A

rapid onset

1-3 hour duration

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5
Q

What are some side effects of ketamine?

A

respiratory depression/apnea possible

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6
Q

What is the dosage for dexmedetomidine?

A

0.005 - 0.01 mg/kg IM

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7
Q

What type of drug is dexmedetomidine?

A

Alpha-2 agonist

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8
Q

What effects does dexmedetomidine have?

A

sedative, increased BP, reflex bradycardia, and some analgesia

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9
Q

What is the rate of onset and duration of dexmedetomidine?

A

rapid onset

1-2 hour duration

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10
Q

What side effects does dexmedetomidine have?

A

cardio/respiratory depression possible

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11
Q

What is the dosage of buprenorphine?

A

0.02 mg/kg IM

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12
Q

What type of drug is buprenorphine?

A

partial mu agonist

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13
Q

What effects does buprenorphine have?

A

mild sedation and good anelgesia

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14
Q

What is the onset and duration of buprenorphine?

A
slow onset (30-60 minutes)
4-12 hour duration
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15
Q

What side effects does buprenorphine have?

A

dysphoria/hyperthermia possible

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16
Q

What is the dosage of propofol?

A

3 mg/kg IV

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17
Q

What type of drug is propofol?

A

isopropylphenol compound, GABA agonist, and NMDA antagonist

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18
Q

Does propofol have any analgesic effect?

A

no

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19
Q

What is the onset and duration of propofol?

A

rapid onset

5-10 minute duration

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20
Q

What side effects does propofol have?

A

vasodilation, decreased contactility, and apnea possible

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21
Q

What is the dosage of bupivacaine?

A

1.5 mg/kg SC line block

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22
Q

What type of drug is bupivacaine?

A

sodium channel blocker

23
Q

Does bupivacaine have any analgesia?

A

yes, excellent analgesia

24
Q

What is the rate of onset and duration of bupivacaine?

A

moderate onset

3-4 hour duration

25
What are the side effects of bupivacaine?
vasodilation and sedation with systemic administration neuro signs at high doses DO NOT GIVE IV
26
What is the dosage for meloxicam?
0.05 mg/kg PO
27
What type of drug is meloxicam?
NSAID, Cox-2 selective inhibitor
28
How does meloxicam reach analgesic affects?
analgesia via decreased inflammation
29
What is the rate of onset and duration of Meloxicam?
30-60 minute onset | duration 12-24 hours
30
What side effects does Meloxicam cause?
GI upset/ulceration, renal toxicity possible
31
What is the dosage for maropitant?
2 mg/kg PO
32
What type of drug is maropitant?
antiemetic, NK-1 antagonist inhibiting substance p
33
What is the rate of onset and duration of maropitant?
Onset in 30-60 minutes | duration is 24 hours
34
What side effects are associated with maropitant?
hypersalivation, diarrhea, and anorexia possible
35
With premedications, when will your patient usually reach a plane of general anesthesia?
in 3-10 minutes
36
What must you do to the arytenoids in cats prior to intubation?
desensitize them with topical lidocaine and then wait 1 minute for the drug to work
37
What will trauma to the trachea during intubation lead to?
spasm
38
Once your cat has been intubated, what are the next steps?
Hook up your patient to circuit (non-rebreathing) and administer oxygen Secure the tube, check the inflate cuff and have the pulse-ox attached
39
When does the anesthesia sheet begin?
When the patient has been intubated
40
If your patient is not fully anesthetized post-premedication, what should you do?
place an IV catheter to administer propofol (use 1/3 of the dose) and then intubate
41
What is the preferred IV catheter size in cats?
22 gauge
42
What is the preferred vein for catheterization? If that doesn't work, what is the next step?
Cephalic vein is preferred, medial saphenous is the next best
43
What is the limit of attempts of catheterization per leg?
2
44
What is the inhalant of choice for anesthesia?
isoflurane
45
What is the rate of onset for Isoflurane?
rapid onset and decline
46
What is the primary concern for Isoflurane?
Vasodilation - more gas = lower BP
47
What is the MAC in the cat and is it relevant?
MAC is 1.3%, not very relevant with heavy premed on board
48
Typically, what is the % iso required during surgery?
0.5-1.5% with 2-3% in brief periods if the patient is light
49
What should you do if there is excessive movement during surgery?
inject 1-2 mg/kg of propofol IV
50
What instruments are used for monitoring patients during surgery?
Doppler, esophageal stethoscope, ECG, pulse-ox, and temperature probe
51
What does the doppler measure?
systolic blood pressure
52
What are the different components/equipment of the doppler?
Cuff and sphygmomanometer, probe with piezoelectric crystals and sound amplifier, and ultrasound gel
53
What complications can happen during surgery?
laryngospasm, hypotension, hypothermia, bradycardia, hypersalivation, hypo/hyperventilation, aspiration, and violent recovery