anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (dr. aamir)

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Intravenous anesthetic agents

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The lecture has been given on Feb. 22nd & Mar. 1st, 2011 by Dr. Aamir.

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Page 1: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Intravenous anesthetic agents

Page 2: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Intravenous Anesthetics

Barbiturates Benzodiazepines OpioidsMiscellaneous

drugs

Page 3: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Uses

1. Induction of anesthesia (smother and more rapid than inhalational agents)

2. Maintenance (alone or with inhalational agents)

3. Sedation during regional anesthesia

4. Sedation in intensive care unit

5. Treatment of status epilepticus

Page 4: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Barbiturates (thiopenton or thiopental)

Indications:

1. Induction of anesthesia

2. Maintenance of anesthesia (but has cumulative effects)

3. Treatment of status epilepticus

4. Reduction of intra-cranial pressure (ICP)

Page 5: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Adverse effects:1. Hypotension2. Respiratory depression3. Tissue necrosis (if injected extra-vascular)4. Laryngospasm5. Bronchospasm (avoid in asthma)6. Thrombophlibitis (less common in 2.5% conc.)7. Allergic reactions 1 in 14000-200008. Intra-arterial injection (lead to sever

vasospasm and sever pain it may lead to gangrene of the limb, treatment by keeping the cannula in and inject papeverine 20 mg, heparin and fluid, using 2.5% conc. Is safer)

Page 6: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Contra indications:

1. Airway obstruction (epiglottis or pharyngeal tumours)

2. Porphyria

3. Previous hypersensitivity to this drug

Page 7: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Benzodiazepines (Diazepam, Midazolam)

Indications:1. Sedation during regional anesthesia2. Radiological procedures (children, anxious

persons)3. Endoscopy4. ICU5. Supplementation to general anesthesia6. Amnesia7. Status epilepticus

Page 8: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Adverse effects:

1. Prolong duration (diazepam)

2. Painful on injection (diazepam)

3. Hypotension if used with other agents like opioids

4. Dependence

5. Respiratory depression in over dosage

Contraindications:

Early pregnancy (teratogenic effect)

Page 9: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Opioids

Agonist Morphine, Pethidine, Tramadol

Fentanyl & Al, Remi, Su (fentanil)

Agonist-AntagonistPentazocine, Nalburphine

AntagonistNalaxone

Page 10: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Indications:

1. Provision of analgesia before or after surgery

2. Induction of anesthesia and maintenance of anesthesia in patients with severe cardiac dysfunction

3. Inhibition of reflex sympathetic nervous system activity

4. Supplementation of inhalational anesthetics being used for maintenance of anesthesia

5. Provide post operative analgesia by injecting it to the subarachnoid or epidural space

Page 11: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Adverse effects:

• On cardiovascular system:

1. Orthostatic hypotension (decreased sympathetic nervous system tone to peripheral veins)

2. Release of histamine (Morphine)

3. Bradycardia (Sufentanil)

Page 12: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

• On Ventilation:

1. Increase resting Paco2

2. Decrease of responsiveness to the ventilatory stimulation of CO2

3. Decreased rate of breathing but tidal volume is often increased

4. Spasm of thoraco-abdominal muscles

• Stiff chest syndrome

• Spasm of biliary smooth muscles which leads to pain also spasm of the sphincter of Oddi

Page 13: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

• On CNS

1. Miosis

2. Stimulation of Dopamine receptors in the chemoreceptor trigger zone which cause nausea and vomiting

3. Addiction

• Enhancement of bladder sphincter tone which lead to urine retention

• Decrease peristalsis

• Increase the tone of the pyloric sphincter which lead to delayed gastric emptying

Page 14: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Preemptive analgesia

Injection of an opioid before painful surgical stimulation occurs this may decrease the subsequent amount of opioid required in the postoperative period to provide analgesia

Page 15: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Morphine (10, 15mg)• Can be Administered by variety of routes• Has active metabolites• Risk of accumulation in patient with renal impairment• Avoid in asthma (histamine release)

Pethidine (100mg)• Shorter acting• Its metabolites has long half life with risk of

accumulation in patient with renal impairment, also the metabolites are neurotoxic and result in grand mal seizures

• Avoid in patient with history of epilepsy

Page 16: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Tramadol (100mg)• Analgesic efficacy around one tenth that of

morphine• Avoid in patient with history of epilepsy• Useful for elderly• Useful For Patient-Controlled Analgesia (PCA)

Fentanyl (100μg )• Very potent opioid used primarily for intra-

operative analgesia• Useful drug for PCA• Cause respiratory depression

Page 17: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Alfentanil (100μg )• Ultra short-acting potent opioid used for intra-

operative analgesia• Limited use in the post operative period • Cause respiratory depression

Sufentanil• Is closely related in structure to fentanyl • 5-10 times more potent than fentanyl and slightly

shorter duration

Remifentanil• Ultra short acting opioids• The duration of action is short with no residual

effects

Page 18: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Agonist-Antagonist

Those drugs have limited analgesic properties (ceiling effect) above which increasing doses do not produce additional anesthesia, they usually used for treatment of addiction

Page 19: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Antagonist

Is used as a short acting opioid antagonist because of its short duration of action opioid terminated depression may return when effect of Nalaxone have terminated

Nalaxone may precipitate the sympathetic drive of unrelieved pain (tachycardia, hypertension, arrhythmias-----etc.)

Page 20: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Miscellaneous drugs

Propofol

Etomidate

Ketamine hydrochloride

Page 21: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

PropofolIndications:• Induction of anesthesia when rapid early recovery of

consciousness is indicated• Sedation during regional anesthesia• Sedation in ICU• Total intravenous anesthesiaAdverse effects:• Cardiovascular depression • Respiratory depression• Excitatory phenomena (convulsion, myoclonus)• Pain on injection• Allergic reactionContra indication:• Airway obstruction• Hypersensitivity

Page 22: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

EtomidateIndications:• Used in patient with cardiovascular disease

(cardiovascular stable)• Suitable for out patient anesthesiaAdverse effects:• Excitatory phenomena (involuntary movements, hiccups,

cough)• Pain on injection• Nausea and vomiting• Venous thrombosisContraindications:• Airway obstruction• Porphyria• Adrenal insufficiency• Long term duration

Page 23: Anesthesia 5th year, 7th & 8th lectures (Dr. Aamir)

Ketamine hydrochloride:Indications:• Shocked patient• Paediatric anesthesia• Difficult locations (at accident site, wars)• Analgesia And sedation (wound dressing change)• In ICU• In developing countries (where anesthesia equipments

and trained staff are in short supply)

Adverse effects:• Emergence delirium, nightmares and hallucinations• Hypertension and tachycardia • Prolong recovery• Salivation• Increase intra-cranial pressure