Local Anesthetics Flashcards
Dr. Kiss (20 cards)
What happens to motor and sensory in Transient Neurologic Symtpoms (TNS)
nothing
Although the Neuraxial Blockade for anesthesia is intuitive, the PERIPHERAL blockade first loses _____ fibers, then _____ fibers, and lastly _____ fibers
- Motor
- Proximal Sensory
- Distal Sensory
Rpivacaine is similar to Bupivacaine, but with less _____
Cardiotoxicity
Bupivacaine is an excellent long duration LA with a devastating potential for ____ ____
Cardiac
Tetracaine lasts a long time and is used primarly for _____ anesthesia it’s toxic at low doses.
Spinal
Eutectic Mixture of Local Anesthetic consists of ____ and _____ and is used TOPICALLY
Prilocaine and Lidocaine
Benzocaine is primarliy used as a ______ and has MetHb potential
Topical
When local anesthetics are ______ they can diffuse through the cell
Uncharged
Cocaine, Tetracaine, Benzocaine, Procaine, and Chloroprocaine are all ____ based anesthetics
Ester
Greater lipophilicity in local anesthetics results in a ______ onset
Slower
Chloroprocaine used to have a bad rep, but now it’s a _____ onset and ____ duration Local anesthetic
- Quick
- Long
When local anesthetics are ____ they are trapped within the cell and activate the receptor
Charged
Ester local anesthetics are processed by
Esterases
Mepivacaine lasts _____ than lidocaine and is the LOWEST pKa, most acidic, and acts a vasoconstricter
Longer
Prilocaine is bad b/c it’s associated with ______
Methemoglobinemia
Methemoglobinema is treated by methylene blue, two key findings are :
- Chocolate Colored blood
2. 85% pluse ox
Amide local anesthetics are processed by
CYP450 enzymes
Lido, Mepi, Prilo, Bupi, and ROPI are all _____ based anesthetics
Amide
Lidocaine is ideal because it’s a ____ onset, with ____ duration, and low toxicity
- Quick
- Moderate
Although Procaine (Novocaine) has a quick onset and short duration, it unfortunately has a lot of ______ ______, and so it is rarely used now.
Hypersensitivity reactions