Name That Drug!
No Pain, No Gain
Plane Jane
It's a Gas
Stayin' Alive
100
This drug we will use in lab is known for it's rapid induction, rapid and smooth recovery and can be given to effect, but it has no analgesic properties.
What is propofol?
100
This NSAID is labeled for use in cats.
What is onsior (or robenacoxib)?
100
This is stage/plane of anesthesia is suitable for most surgical procedures.
What is Stage III/Plane 2?
100
This is a measurment of the lowest concentration of a inhalant anesthetic that produces no response in 50% of the patients exposed to a painful stimulus.
What is minimum aveolar concentration?
100
A respiratory sinus arrhythmia is normal in this species.
What is canine?
200
This class of drugs will NOT slow the heart rate.
What are anticholinergics?
200
Pain associated with deeper, internal organs is known as
What is visceral pain?
200
When a patient goes from Stage I to Stage III/Plane 1, it is known as...
What is induction?
200
This inhalant can cause cardiac arrhythmias and also has some hepatic metabolism.
What is halothane?
200
This structure in the heart is where the electrical impulse starts the contraction wave.
What is the sinoatrial node?
300
This induction drug is appropriate for aggressive animals and wildlife.
What is telazol?
300
The primary mode of action for this class of analgesics is inhibition of prostaglandin synthesis by inactivating the cycoloxygenase enzyme.
What are NSAIDS?
300
This stage is characterized by cessation of respiraton, circulatory collapse and death.
What is Stage IV?
300
This inhalant is known for providing the fastest induction, recovery and patient response.
What is sevoflurane?
300
During anesthesia, respiratory rates lower than how many breaths per minutes may indicate excessive anesthetic depth.
What is 8 breaths per minute?
400
This class of drugs can cause convulsions when administered in large doses.
What are dissociatives?
400
This opioid receptor is associated with the most potent analgesia.
What is the mu receptor?
400
This is the stage/plane where a patient is ready to be intubated.
What is Stage III/Plane 1?
400
This inhalant has been used in the past to help decrease the MAC of other inhalant anesthetics and to decrease induction and recovery times.
What is nitrous oxide?
400
This ECG lead is placed on the right forelimb.
What is the white lead?
500
This barbituate can be safely administered in sighthounds.
What is methohexital?
500
This analgesic blocks the N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor.
What is ketamine?
500
In this stage of anesthesia, the patient can chew, swallow, struggle and vocalized, and it is unpleasant for the patient and potentially hazardous for the staff.
What is Stage II?
500
This inhalant anesthetic does NOT require a precision vaporizer and was the one Dr. Kathy hated the most.
What is methoxyflurane?
500
The P wave represents this on an ECG strip.
What is atrial depolarization?