Sedatives_opioids Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

What is the purpose of sedatives?

A
  • Induce sedation by reducing irritability or excitement.
  • Used to relax animal before procedures.
  • Avoid excitation during recovery.
  • Analgesia (pain relief)
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2
Q

How are sedatives given?

A

Injected into muscle or vein

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3
Q

What is neuroleptanalgesia and neuroleptanesthesia?

A

Neuroleptanalgesia = a state of sedation and pain control induced for a medical procedure by a combination of opioids analgesics and neuroleptics (sedatives/benzodiazepines).
Neuroleptanesthesia = after inclusion of anesthetics.

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4
Q

Name the 5 groups of sedatives for veterinary importance:

A
  1. phenothiazines
  2. a2-adrenergic agonists
  3. benzodiazepines
  4. butyrophenones
  5. Rauwolfia alkaloids
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5
Q

Name some phenotiazines:

A

acepromazine, chlorpromazine, promazine, levopromazine

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6
Q

Name some a2-adrenergic agonists:

A

xylazine, detomidin, medetomidin, dexmedetomidin, romifidin

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7
Q

Name some benzodiazepines:

A

diazepam, zolazepam, midazolam, clonazepam

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8
Q

Name some butyrophenones:

A

azaperone, droperidol, haloperidol, fluanisone

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9
Q

Name some Rauwolfia alkaloids:

A

reserpine, metoserpate

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10
Q

Chlorpromazine:

A
  • affect subcortical regions - calming effect
  • lacks analgesic effect
  • myorelaxation, parasympathetic,
    adrenolytic and antihistaminic effect
  • supplemented by acepromazine
  • antiemetic effects in small animals
  • inhibit morphine and apomorphine-
    induced emesis in the dog (not cat)
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11
Q

Acepromazine:

A
  • most commonly used tranquilisers in
    dogs
  • decreases anxiety, cause CNS
    depression, drop in blood pressure and
    heart rate
  • can be prescribed oral to prevent motion
    sickness, or for nail trimming
  • approved for use in dogs, cats and
    horses
  • no analgesic effect
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12
Q

Acepromazine in dogs can be combined with:

A

buprenorphine (0.004 mg/kg i.v.), morphine (0.5 mg/kg i.m.) and xylazine (0.6 mg/kg i.v.)

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13
Q

What is Sedalin 35mg/ml?
Doses?

A

Acepromazine
* oral gel for dogs
- for premedication with general anaesthesia
- for tranquilizing (ataraxia)
- symptomatic treatment in stress or vomiting
* Giant breeds + greyhounds are sensitive
Doses:
slight - 1 mg/kg
sedation - 2 mg/kg
premedication - 3 mg/kg

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14
Q

Xylazine:

A
  • sedative/analgesic with muscle relaxation
  • depresses CNS
  • different sensitivity of species
  • Ru are extremely sensitive
  • basal anaesthetic when inj. i.v. or i.m.
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15
Q

What can you combine with xylazine and what is important to remember before?

A
  • ketamin
  • 24-hour fasting and 4 hours without fluid intake
  • premedication of atropine to prevent unwanted effects (hypersalivation etc.)
    xylazine 2 mg/kg to dog, 1-2 mg/kg to cat
    ketamin 10 mg/kg to dog, 20 mg/kg to cat (i.m.)
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16
Q

Name combinations of neuroleptanesthesia for dogs:

A

acepromazine + buprenorphine, acepromazine + xylazine,
acepromazine + morphine,
midazolam + ketamine,
diazepam + ketamine,
diazepam + oxymorphone

17
Q

Detomidine:

A
  • with analgesic properties
  • for handling of animals for examination
  • minor surgical procedures
  • with or without butorphanol
18
Q

Medetomidine is used for?

A
  • sedation and analgesia
  • premedication (propofol, alfaxolone)
  • combined with opioids (butorphanol) and ketamine to produce general anesthesia
19
Q

Dexmedetomidine is used as?

A
  • sedative and analgesic
  • preanasthetic in dogs and cats
20
Q

What are benzodiazepines?

A
  • minor tranquilizers
  • anxiolysis (alleviation of anxiety), sleep and sedation
  • induce anasthesia, premedication, sedation and anticonvulsants
21
Q

Possible combinations for benzodiazepines:

A

diazepam + oxymorphone,
midazolam + ketamine,
diazepam + ketamine,
zolazepam + tiletamine

22
Q

Butyrophenones are which kind of sedatives?

A
  • neuroleptic sedatives
23
Q

Azaperone is used for:

A
  • tranquillisation and sedation, anti-emetic activity, reduces motor activity
  • control of aggressiveness when mixing or regrouping weanlings or feeder pigs up to 36 kg
  • general tranquilizer for swine
  • reduce aggression
  • for anesthesia combined with xylazine, tiletamine and zolazepam
24
Q

Antagonists of neuroleptics and sedatives are used for?

A

in overdose, or to cancel neuroleptic effects of sedatives
* in particular alpha-2-adrenergic antagonists

25
Atipamezole (antisedan, revertor)
reversal of the clinical effects of sedative and analgesic agents, dexmedetomidine and medetomidine in dogs
26
What does analgesics affect?
The corresponding parts of CNS (hypothalamus, thalamus and brain cortex)
27
Name the two divisions of analgesics:
1. Opioid analgesics - morphine group 2. Non-opioid analgesics - non-steroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and others
28
Name some opioid analgesics:
morphine, codeine, heroine, pethidine, methadone, thiamorphine etorphine and fentanyl - stronger analgesic action
29
Name some non-opioid analgesics:
acetyl-salicylate, salicylate, phenylbutazone, ibuprofen, flunixin, meloxicam
30
Name the two divisions of opium alkaloids:
1. Phenantrene derivatives: morphine, codeine, thebaine 2. Isoquinoline derivatives: papaverine, narcotine, narcetine
31
Name primary effects of morphine:
- analgesia - antitussive activity - respiratory depression - sedation - emesis - physical dependence - intestinal (constipation/defecation)
32
Name secondary effects of morphine:
CNS: euphoria, sedation, confusion Cardiovascular: bradycardia, peripheral vasodilatation Urinary: increased bladder sphincter tone and can induce urinary retention
33
Name contradictry effects of morphine:
Horse, cattle, swine, cats: excitement Dogs: defecation Dogs and humans: miosis Some species: mydriasis Mice: spasms of tail muscles Affinity to respiratory center: decrease excitability
34
Name other analgesic opiates:
- Hydromorphone - Oxymorphone - Codeine - Fentanyl - Sufentanil - Alfentanil - Remifentanil - Buprenorphine - Butorphanol - Pentazocine