Opioids
This opioid is a partial mu agonist which provides moderate analgesia and minimal sedation
What is buprenorphine?
Acepromazine blocks these receptors
What are dopamine (D1 and D2) receptors?
Propofol is an agonist for this inhibitory neurotransmitter
What is GABA?
Site of action for inhalant anesthetics
What is the CNS?
What species is jaw tone not used in to assess depth?
What is a horse?
This respiratory side effect of opioids is especially prominent in rabbits and primates
What is dose-dependent respiratory depression?
This class of analgesic/sedative drugs has biphasic BP changes
What is alpha2 agonists?
This respiratory effect (breathing pattern) is found with use of dissociatives
What is an apneustic breathing pattern?
Anesthetics travel via this gradient
What is partial pressure?
This method of blood pressure monitoring is non-invasive, however only measure SAP
What is doppler?
This opioid is the only one that will increase HR
What is meperidine?
This drug class has more effective sedation when used in sick, old, and debilitated patients
What are Benzodiazepines?
A patient with this condition should not receive Etomidate because it inhibits cortisol production for 6 hours
What is rubber?
This stage/plane of anesthesia is ideal for surgery
What is Stage 3 plane 2?
This opioid antagonist has a longer duration of action than Nalaxone and is used in wildlife/zoo species
What is Naltrexone or Nalmefene?
This specific Benzodiazepine is water soluble and therefore can be administered IM with no pain
What is Midazolam?
This drug causes vasodilation WITH a compensatory increase in HR
What is alfaxalone?
A low or high partition coefficient is more desirable because faster induction and recovery
What is low?
At least half of anesthetic related deaths occur in this phase of anesthesia (induction, maintenance, recovery)
What is recovery?
I am a full mu opioid that is NOT metabolized by the liver and instead by plasma esterases
What is Remifentanil?
This anticholinergic can't cross the BBB and is longer acting
What is Glycopyrrolate?
This drug causes necrosis if accidentally administered peri-vascularly
What is Guafenesin / GG?
This inhalant can create Compound A, a renal toxic substance, from reacting with the CO2 canister.
What is sevoflurane?
Narrow, rapid peaks in the capnograph indicates the patient is doing this
What is hyperventilating?