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Inhaled Meds, kays lecture on passing gas

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Answer
General Anesthesia is characterized by:   show
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Three Phases of General Anesthesia   show
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Meyer-Overton Rule   show
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show Proposes all inhalational anesthetics share a common mechanism of action at the molecular level  
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show anesthesia occurs when a “critical region” volume is sufficiently changed. Anesthesia binding to sites on cell mem cause an expansion of the bilayer  
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Membrane Hypothesis   show
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show Enhancement of GABA receptor is thought to be a target in the CNS GABA-A & GABA receptors with a alpha-5-sub-unit.  
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Newer theories   show
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Stage I   show
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show Delirium with period of excitement, muscle movement, irritability, and pupils dilated, disconjugate gaze, increased RR and HR, risk of laryngospasm  
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show Surgical plane (target depth), fixed gaze of eyes, constricted pupils and no response to pain  
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show Overdose, absent or shallow RR, hypotension, profound CV compromise  
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FGF   show
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FI: inspired gas concentration   show
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show determined by uptake, ventilation, the concentration effect and second gas effect  
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Fa: arterial gas concentration   show
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the more soluble the anesthetic agent is in the blood the ________ the patient becomes anesthetized   show
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show More  
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show Faster  
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If CO decreases what happens to the alveolar concentration   show
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If CO increases what happens to the FA   show
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What determines PA-Pv/Partial Pressure difference in Alveolar gas and Venous blood   show
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show Decreased alveolar partial pressure by uptake can be countered by increasing ventilation  
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show Directly  
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What is it called when "increasing the inspired concentration can increase alveolar concentration"   show
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show Speed  
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show Declines  
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Second Gas Effect   show
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show increasing ventilation and concentration  
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Ventilation/Perfusion Mismatch will   show
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Factors Affecting Wake Up   show
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Metabolism/Elimination of gases   show
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Respiratory effects of inhaled agents   show
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show All are great bronchodilators by direct action on smooth muscle.Good for bronchospasm.  
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CVS effects of inhaled agents   show
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show All inhaled agents are smooth muscle relaxants. All cause vasodilation(decreased SVR) leading to hypotension except Nitrous Oxide Coronary Dilators--Iso>Sevo=Des Arrhythmias can be induced by the agents, Halothane the worst>enfl>iso>des  
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show decreased Amplitude, increased Latency  
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show Increased Cerebral Blood flow, autoregulation of cerebral blood is impairedIncreased ICP due to increased blood flow and induced hypercapnea(prevented by hyperventilation)  
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Intraoperative Awareness risk factors   show
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Renal risk factors induced by inhaled agents   show
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Liver problems associated with inhaled agents   show
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MAC   show
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show because the partial pressure in the aveolus quickly equilibrates with that in the blood and brain because of the brains high blood flow  
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show MAC is INVERSELY related to POTENCY  
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show ED95= 1.3 MAC of any volatile anesthetic has been found to prevent movement in 95% of patients  
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What is MAC awake   show
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What is MAC BAR   show
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show Hyperthermia Drugs that increase CNS catecholamine levels (monoamine oxidase inhibitors, tricyclic antidepressants, acute cocaine use,Infants (6-12 months)Hypernatremiachronic ethanol abuse  
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show Hypothermia Preoperative medications and IV anesthetics Neonates and the elderlyPregnancyAlpha-2 blockers, calcium channel blockersacute alcohol ingestion  
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Factors that have no efect on MAC   show
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What is compound A   show
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show Increased ETco2, increased heart rate and temperature  
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primary pathophysiologic event in MH   show
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What is MH   show
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show Advantages: cheap, very soluble-slow to leave pt, cardio-protective Disadvantages: Solubility-high residual at end of case, risk of awareness, may slow OR turnover, can’t be used for gas inductionBlood:Gas coefficient= 1.4MAC:1.2  
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DESFLURANE(Suprane)   show
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SEVOFLURANE(Ultane)   show
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Nitrous Oxide (N2O)   show
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Cardiac and respiratory effects of Nitrous   show
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Disadvantage of Nitrous   show
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show N2O activates methionine synthetase by oxidizing the cobalt in Vit B12 and can affect DNA, spontaneous abortions in women working in the OR/dental offices (Unproven)  
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