Pharm Exam 3 Review Flashcards
What is the vapor pressure for isoflurane?
238
What is the vapor pressure for desflurane?
669
What is the vapor pressure for sevoflurane?
157
What is the blood gas coefficient for isoflurane?
1.46
What is the blood gas coefficient for desflurane?
0.42
What is the blood gas coefficient for sevoflurane?
0.69
What is the blood gas coefficient for Nitrous?
0.46
What is the MAC value for isoflurane?
1.17
What is the MAC value for desflurane?
6.6
What is the MAC value for sevoflurane?
1.8
What is the MAC value for Nitrous?
104
Which of the following applies to highflow anesthesia? Which applies to low flow?
FGF exceeds minute ventilation
FGF less than minute ventilation
Wasteful
Less cooling/drying
Cools/dries delivered volumes
Rapid changes in anesthetics
Very slow changes in anesthetics
Prevents rebreathing
Compound A production
Highflow Anesthesia:
FGF exceeds minute ventilation
Wasteful
Prevents rebreathing
Cool/dries delivered volumes
Rapid changes in anesthetics
Low-flow Anesthesia:
FGF less than minute ventilation
Less cooling/drying
Very slow changes in anesthetics
Compound A production
What is an isomer of enflurane?
Isoflurane
What causes brochodilation with inhaled anesthetics? (MOA)
What can this MOA also effect?
Blocking voltage gated Ca++ channels
Can also effect cardiac contractility
Which volatile is best for brochodilation following bronchoconstriction?
Sevoflurane
It is better than Isoflurane at causing bronchodilation.
Which volatile worsens bronchospasm?
Which patient population is more at risk for bronchospasm with this volatile?
Desflurane
Especially with smokers due to pungancy and irritation.
Which volatile has no relaxant effect on skeletal muscles?
Nitrous
All other volatiles do.
What is Standard MAC?
1.3
What is MACawake?
0.3 - 0.5
How much change in MAC is there per decade?
6% change in MAC per decade (increase younger than 30 and decrease older than 55)
At what MAC do you see burst suppression?
1.5 MAC
At what MAC does apnea begin?
1.5 MAC
Volatiles increase CBF due to what?
Vasodilation - decreased cerebrovascular resistance!
What is the concern for over-pressurization with Des?
HR major increase d/t SNS stimulation
What % PONV with Nitrous?
> 50%
Which gas is most pungent?
What happens due to its pungency? (4 answers)
Desflurane
Coughing, salivation, breath holding, and laryngospasm.
Which volatile is least likely to form carbon monoxide?
Sevoflurane
Which drug is best for induction and neuro?
Sevoflurane
It has less vasodilatory effects.
Which volatile has Compound A formation?
Sevoflurane
Which volatile is acceptable for ablation?
Sevoflurane
If a patient has a reaction on induction with sevoflurane, what should you do first?
Turn off the causative agent!!!
Which volatile cannot deliver 1 MAC and will therefore never be in equilibrium?
Nitrous
Does Nitrous have analgesia properties?
Yes
The Nitrous 2nd gas effect is dependent on what? (2 answers)
Blood flow to the area and Duration
What do you do if your TOF twitches are coming back and you still have more case left?
Give more of the drug
What do you do if you have 4/4 twitches and the case is over?
Extubate
There is no need to give a reversal.
Match the gas law to it’s definition.
Boyle’s law
Fick’s law
Graham’s law
Pressure and volume of gas are inversely proportional
Diffusion depends on partial pressure, solubility, and thickness of the membrane.
Smaller molecules diffuse faster (dependent on solubility)
Boyle’s Law: Pressure and volume of gas are inversely proportional
Fick’s Law: Diffusion depends on partial pressure, solubility, and thickness of the membrane.
Graham’s law: Smaller molecules diffuse faster (dependent on solubility)
PA -> Pa
Alveoli to blood variable (1 answer)
Blood gas partition coefficient
Pa -> Pbr
Arterial blood to brain variables (3 answers)
Brain blood partition coefficient
Cerebral blood flow
A-v pp difference
Which law deals with ventilation to the lungs?
Boyle’s Law