Lab Midterm Flashcards
(43 cards)
What are some examples of pre-meds?
- Atropine
- Acepromazine
- Buprenorphine
- Butorphanol
- Morphine
- Hydromorphine
What is atropine?
An anticholinergic that decreases parasympathetic nervous system to decrease salivation and bronchial secretions but can also be used during surgery to increase the heart rate
What is acepromazine?
A phenothiazide, that provides sedation but no analagesic effect; can also be used for post-op sedation
What medication has a similar effect as atropine?
Glycopyurolate
What is buprenorphine?
A synthetic opiod mu-agonist that can provide anagelsia for most procedures, but not recommended for painful procedures
What is the revesal agent for opiods?
Naloxone
What is butorphanol?
A synthetic opiod used for mild pain and also cough suppressant, it partially antagonizes other opiods
What is tramadol?
A synthetic opiod that is used for pain control in animals, although the actual affects are unknown
Which pre-meds may cause vomiting?
Morphine and hydromorphine
What are some common induction agents?
- Ketamine
- Diazepam
- Pentothal
- Propofol
- Telazol
- Alfaxalone
- Dexdomitor
- Xylazine
- Dex-Torb-Ket (kitty magic)
What is ketamine?
A dissociative anesthetic that causes mild analgesic usually given with valium; should NOT be used in epileptic patients as it may induce a seiuzure
What is diazepam?
A muscle relaxant that depresses the central nervous system; also provides anti-anxiety and anti-seizure properties, usually mixed 1:1 with ketamine
Which medication can precipitate or crystallize if left in a plastic syringe?
Diazepam
What is the reversal of diazepam?
Flumazenil
What is pentothal?
A barbituate that is given as an overdose for euthanasia due to its respiratory depression effects
What is propofol?
A hypnotic agent that is fast acting and given to effect for sedation
Which medication is not recommended in patients with hyperprolinemia (excess amino acid in the blood)?
Propofol
What is telazol?
A combination sedative of tiletamine and zolazepam
What is the only induction medication actually approved for use in dogs and cats?
Alfaxalone, it is fast acting and can be used in medically compromised patients
What is dexmeditomadine?
An alpha 2 agonist that can cause bradycardia and should only be used in healthy patients
What is the reversal of dexdomitor?
Antiseden
What is xylazine?
AKA rompin, it is an alpha 2 agonist that can cause heart block that can be reversed by yohimbine
How many milligrams equals 1 microgram?
1 mcg = 0.001 mg
How many ounces equal 1 pound?
16 oz = 1 lb