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Dr. Su Cheen Ng Consultant in Anaesthesia UCLH ANAESTHESIA DRUGS An Introduction to Anaesthesia 2016.

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Presentation on theme: "Dr. Su Cheen Ng Consultant in Anaesthesia UCLH ANAESTHESIA DRUGS An Introduction to Anaesthesia 2016."— Presentation transcript:

1 Dr. Su Cheen Ng Consultant in Anaesthesia UCLH ANAESTHESIA DRUGS An Introduction to Anaesthesia 2016

2 TODAYS TALK Principles to drugs What we hope to achieve with anaesthesia Maintenance of anaesthesia Muscle relaxants Reversal agents for muscle relaxants Uppers and Downers Analgesia Antiemetic- anti nausea/vomiting

3 Introduction - Principles  Pharmacokinetics  Pharmacodynamics - What the body does to the drug - Absorption, distribution, metabolism, elimination -What the drug does to the body – ie it’s effects / Side effects -CVS, RS, GI, NS, Other

4 Objectives of Anaesthesia Loss of awareness / Amnesia If Warranted: Analgesia Suppression reflex /Reduce movement in response to stimuli Minimize autonomic responses to surgical stimuli Skeletal Muscle relaxation

5 TRIAD

6 What is Balanced Anesthesia? No single drug is capable of achieving all of the desired goals of anesthesia. SIDE EFFECTS TOXICITY “Balanced Anaesthesia” - A combination of agents, to limit the dose and toxicity of each drug

7 NOTE General anesthesia (GA) -uses intravenous and inhaled agents to allow adequate surgical access to the operative site. GA may not always be the best choice; depending on a patient’s clinical presentation!

8 THE GENERAL FLOW of GA  Intravenous induction- e.g. propofol, thiopentone  Short acting opiate - e.g. fentanyl  Muscle paralysis may be needed  Airway device  Set up of anaesthetic maintenance – inhaled or gasses (e.g. sevoflurane vapour in oxygen and air)  Others: Analgesia: IV, local anaesthesia, Anti- emetic

9 IV INDUCTION AGENT Used alone or with other drugs to: Achieve general anesthesia As components of balanced anesthesia To sedate patients Examples: Barbiturates : thiopentone Propofol Ketamine Etomidate

10 PROPOFOL -INDUCTION and MAINTENANCE of anaesthesia -Sedative, anaesthetic, amnesic, anticonvulsant, -Solvent :10% soyabean oil, 2.25% glycerol, 1.2% egg phosphatide -Rapid onset and short duration -Causes hypotension due to vasodilatation. -Pain on injection common especially small hand veins

11 MAINTANENCE of ANAESTHESIA Minimum alveolar concentration (MAC) = Measure of POTENCY 1 MAC= the concentration that results in immobility in 50% of patients when exposed to standardized skin incision Most Commonly : Inhalation Agents (OR IV agents) Ie: SEVOflurane, ISOflurane, DESflurane Inhaled and Exhaled gases AlveoliBlood CNS Path of Equilibrium of inhaled agents

12 In combination with: -Air -Oxygen

13 MUSCLE RELAXANTS Indication -Tracheal intubation -Surgical relaxation -Control of ventilation

14 Muscle Relaxants-Types Depolarizing muscle relaxant Suxamethonium Rapid sequence Intubation Side Effects -bradycardia -muscle ache -nausea -increase K+ level -suxamethonium apnoea Does NOT provide ANALGESIA or SEDATION/UNCONSCIOUNESS

15 Muscle Relaxants-Types Nondepolarizing muscle relaxants Short acting: Mivacurium Intermediate acting: Atracurium, Cisatracurium, Vecuronium, Rocuronium Long acting: Pancuronium Does NOT provide ANALGESIA or SEDATION/UNCONSCIOUNESS

16 Reversal of NDMB Neostigmine Increase Ach concentration SE: Slows HR, paristalsis Given with an anticholinergic Sugammadex -different doses based on indication: routine versus emergency

17 UPPERS AND DOWNERS INCREASE BP -α adreno-receptor agonists: Metaraminol, Phenylephrine -Mixed α and βadreno agonist:Ephedrine LOWER BP - more anaesthetic agent or opiate, - short acting β-blockers- labetalol,esmolol -GTN -α2agonist: clonidine

18 ANALGESIC Systemic (PO/IV/ PR/ SC)  Simple- Acetaminophen  NSAID – Diclofenac, Ibuprofen,coxibs  Opioids - Codeine, Morphine  Others – Ketamine, clonidine Regional – spinal / epidural / peripheral nerve blocks Local – infiltration of local anaesthesia

19 ANALGESIC LADDER NSAIDS= nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs(ie: ibuprofen, coxibs, mefenamic acid)

20 ANTI -EMETIC  Postoperative nausea and vomiting (PONV- any nausea, retching, or vomiting occurring during the first 24–48 h after surgery  INCIDENCE: 30% in all post-surgical patients, up to 80% in high-risk patients

21 ANTI-EMETIC cyclizine

22 SUMMARY  TITRATION is key!! Can always give more – cannot take away  Caution in  Unwell  Elderly  Hypovolaemic  Lots of ways to anaesthetise- don’t worry  Ask for HELP

23 Pocket references

24 THANK YOU


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