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IV Anesthesia

The document provides a comparative analysis of five anesthetic agents: Thiopental, Propofol, Etomidate, Midazolam, and Ketamine, detailing their chemical properties, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, hemodynamic effects, respiratory effects, undesirable effects, and usage guidelines. Each agent has unique characteristics, such as Thiopental's rapid onset, Propofol's high albumin binding, Etomidate's minimal hemodynamic effects, Midazolam's anxiolytic properties, and Ketamine's dissociative anesthesia. The document also includes dosing recommendations for adults and children for each agent.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
12 views3 pages

IV Anesthesia

The document provides a comparative analysis of five anesthetic agents: Thiopental, Propofol, Etomidate, Midazolam, and Ketamine, detailing their chemical properties, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, hemodynamic effects, respiratory effects, undesirable effects, and usage guidelines. Each agent has unique characteristics, such as Thiopental's rapid onset, Propofol's high albumin binding, Etomidate's minimal hemodynamic effects, Midazolam's anxiolytic properties, and Ketamine's dissociative anesthesia. The document also includes dosing recommendations for adults and children for each agent.

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Thiopental Propofol Etomidate Midazolam Ketamine

-Sulfur barbiturate Propofol -Imidazole-carboxy -pKa: 6.15 -Phencycline derivative


-pKa 7.6 largely non-ionized at -fat-soluble / pKa = 11 derivative -96% albumin binding -Containing a racemic mixture of
physiological pH - albumin binding # 98 pKa = 4.24 -fat-soluble two isomers
- water-soluble in salt form Diprivan: -Sparingly soluble in water Activation of the GABA-A -pKa: 7.5
-Dissolvable powder (water or Lipid emulsion 10mg/ml solubilized in propylene receptor -Weak protein binding
Physico-
chemical NaCl but not Ringer lactate) Isotonic - neutral pH glycol or intralipid -Highly lipid-soluble
properties -pH >10 : Do not freeze
⬥ risk of tissue necrosis Do not use antibacterial filter Activation of the GABA-A
⬥ precipitation with acid Activation of the GABA-A receptor
solutions (curares) receptor
⬥ bacteriostatic
activation of GABA-A
receptors

-Saturable albumin binding at -Large and fast distribution -Large and fast distribution Vss # 100 L -Pharmacokinetics similar to
high concentrations (bolus -Metabolic clearance # 2 l/min -Metabolic clearance 1.2 -Metabolic clearance # 0.5 those of thiopental
effect) (Conjugation, mainly / No l/min hepatic blood flow l/min (intermediate) -Short duration of action -Highly
active metabolite) -Hydrolyzed by hepatic -Cytochrome P450 and lipid-soluble
-Rapid transfer to site of action
-No accumulation esterases conjugation -Active -Accumulates on reinjection
/ rapid initial distribution -Linear pharmacokinetics in -No active metabolite metabolite may pose -Metabolized by the cytochrome
-> Rapid, brief effect of a single anesthetic concentration -No accumulation problems during prolonged P450 pathway
Pharmaco- dose ranges -Linear pharmacokinetics sedation in intensive care. -Norketamine 3 times less potent
kinetics -Metabolic clearance250ml/min in anesthetic concentration -50% hepatic first-pass effect.
-oxidation by cytochromesP450 ranges -Long onset of action
-No active metabolite (several minutes) and
prolonged effect (90 minutes
-Accumulation on reinjection or
after a single dose)
infusion Inter-individual variability +++
Cannot be used for anesthesia
maintenance

pharmaco- -Reduction of metabolic needs of -Reduction of metabolic -Reduce metabolic needs Reduction in the brain's ketamine causes ;
dynamics: the brain needs of the brain of the brain metabolic requirements DISSOCIATIVE anesthesia
Effects on -Decrease cerebral blood flow -Decrease cerebral blood -Decrease cerebral blood - Decrease in DSC, while -EEG: dissociation between
C.N.S flow, self-regulation flow, self-regulation self-regulation is maintained thalamocortical and limbic
-Decrease in ICP
maintained maintained - Decrease in ICP systems.
- Anticonvulsant -reduction of ICP -Decrease in ICP - Anticonvulsant -Cataleptic-like state: eyes open
-Anticonvulsant -Specific cerebral + slow nystagmus, muscular
-Abnormal movements protection mechanism at Currently used more as an hypertonia -Non-competitive
through subcortical release cellular level anxiolytic and amnestic inhibition at NMDA receptors.
-Subcortical release of than as a hypnotic -Psychodysleptic effects include
abnormal movements visual and auditory disturbances,
mood and body image changes,
hallucinations and decorporation.
-Ketamine has a powerful
anti-convulsant effect

-Dose-dependent depression of -Drop in blood pressure on -Minimal hemodynamic -Drop in blood pressure due -Stimulation of the cardiovascular
myocardial contractility induction due mainly to effects, not enhanced in to arterial and venous system: increase in heart rate,
-vasodilation, but little change in arterial and venous pathological myocardium vasodilation blood pressure, cardiac output,
vasodilation +++. -Poorly tolerated in coronary blood flow and O2
SVRs
-Very poorly tolerated in -Improves the balance hypovolemia consumption. Due to stimulation
-decrease in arterial pressure hypovolemia between myocardial oxygen -Associated baroreflex of sympathetic centers with
and cardiac output -Associated baroreflex supply and demand depression: little tachycardia increased catecholamines
Hemodynamic -frequent tachycardia (30%) depression: no tachycardia -Does not prevent -Preserves autoregulation of
effects →myocardial oxygen -Action on whole-heart sympathetic response to coronary circulation
consumption myocardial contractility still intubation →combine with
-can be very poorly tolerated in debated morphine +++
-During anesthesia
cases of hypovolemia or
maintenance at therapeutic
decompensated heart disease. [ ], blood pressure does not
decrease with increasing
concentrations.

-Transient apnea during bolus -Concentration-dependent -Less respiratory depression-Concentration-dependent Slightly depresses ventilation
induction respiratory depression, but than thiopental or propofol respiratory depression, but -Preserves muscle tone and
-Persistent depression of allows maintenance of -May cause hiccups or allows maintenance of pharyngolaryngeal reflexes
spontaneous ventilation. coughing spontaneous ventilation. -Induces salivary and bronchial
ventilatory control
-Transient apnea during -Transient apnea during hypersecretion -bronchodilator
-Very moderate depression of bolus induction bolus induction, initially - Lastly, it is not histaminolytic,
Respiratory
glottic reflexes -Depression of glottic central, then obstructive and allergic reactions are rare.
effects
→ does not allow intubation reflexes (importance +++ because of
without curares at usual doses -Preservation of hypoxic prolonged effect and
pulmonary vasoconstriction frequent use without airway
-Bronchodilator control)

Contraindicated in porphyria -Pain on injection (prevented Pain on injection +++ (more -Very few intrinsic side effects -Increased salivary secretion
-Extravascular administration by co-administration of frequent than with propofol) -Accidents sometimes fatal -Psychodysleptic manifestations
leads to tissue necrosis lidocaine 0.1 mg/kg) -Myoclonus frequent in due to ignorance of midazolam-Coughing, hiccups
-Rare anaphylactic reaction young, non-pre-medicated pharmacology : -Nausea-vomiting: rare
-Intra-arterial administration leads
-Transmission of pathogens patients Prolonged residual
to spasm +++ and downstream -Nausea and vomiting (30 drowsiness
Undesirable
ischemia to 40% of cases, more if Obstructive apneas
effects
- Anaphylaxis exceptional associated with morphine) Relative overdosage (elderly
-Inhibits adrenocortical subjects +++)
secretion -All the more serious when
-Anaphylactic reaction midazolam is used for
very rare ambulatory sedation

only for induction : Induction: Dosage: Dosage


Adults: 3–5 mg/kg. • Adult: 2–3 mg/kg Adult: 0.2-0.4 mg/kg - premedication :
Children: 5–7 mg/kg • Child: 2.5–5.0 mg/kg -rectal 0.3mg/kg
• Elderly: 1–2 mg/kg -oral 0.5mg/kg (children)
use -oral 10-15mg (adult)
■ Maintenance of anesthesia: - sedation: 0.1-0.2 mg/kg/IV
3–12 mg/kg/h

■ Sedation: 2–6 mg/kg/h

-Anti-emetic -Centrally-induced muscle -No uterine atony


-Anti-oxidant (structural relaxant effect -Increased IOP
analogue of vitamin E) -Can be used in subjects -No tongue drop
-Can be used in subjects susceptible to malignant -Diffuse muscular -hypertonia
other effects susceptible to malignant hyperthermia -hyperglycemia
hyperthermia -Can be used to anesthetize
-Suitable for all asymptomatic porphyric patients
hepatic porphyrias

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