Term
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Definition
local reversible loss of sensation without unconsciousness |
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Term
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Definition
block Na+ channel = block nerve conduction |
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Term
how are LA's semiselective? |
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Definition
small diameter nerve fibres are more readily blocked than large fibres
and Adelta and C fibres are small diameter fibres |
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Term
nociceptive impulses are carried by what fibres? |
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Definition
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Term
at high doses LA's will effect... |
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Definition
...sk mm and cardiac mm :( |
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Term
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Definition
touch sensation and motor control |
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Term
Adelta transmits what type of pain? |
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Definition
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Term
C fibres transmits what type of pain? |
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Definition
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Term
LA req what to block Na+ channels? |
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Definition
requires the NA+ channels to be open |
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Term
Na+ channel pore made of... |
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Definition
...transmb 5 & 6 and P loop |
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Term
LA binds to what part of NA+ channel? |
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Definition
phenylalanine on transmb 6 |
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Term
do LA drugs have any other properties? |
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Definition
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Term
what other drugs have LA properties? |
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Definition
morphine (analgesic) and propranolol (beta blocker) (contain amine and aromatic groups) |
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Term
what forms of LA exist in the body? |
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Definition
uncharged and charged/protonated forms
(protonated/charged form = H+ added to amino end of LA) |
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Term
uncharged form of LA imp for... |
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Definition
... penetration of neuronal sheath (=involved in rate of onset) and crossing plasma mb (access to site of action) |
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Term
charged/protonated form of LA imp for... |
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Definition
...interacting with NA+ channel (final action)
as need a + charge so phenylalanines benzine ring of transmb 6 will donate an electron to the LA |
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Term
how much of drug usually ionised in body at pH 7.4 |
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Definition
80%
as pka of drug (pka of drug =pH when 50%drug ionised) = 8-9) therefore at body pH of 7.4 = more acidic = XS H+ = more drug protonated/ionised) |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
if more ionised LA what happens to the rate of onset of the drug? |
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Definition
slower rate of onset (but incr blocking) |
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Term
name a LA with no amine group |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
...hydrophobic pathway only (where dont need charged LA) |
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Term
disdvantages of benzocaine = |
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Definition
no use dependence not v potent |
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Term
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Definition
...some throat powders some condoms!! in cocaine (makes lips go numb) |
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Term
name a permanently charged/ionised LA |
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Definition
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Term
QX-314 only works if introduced to cells, why? |
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Definition
cus its permanently charges so cant cross cell mb |
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Term
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Definition
LA works on inside of cell |
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Term
most LA's show some degree of use-dependence, what is use-dependence? |
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Definition
the more often a neuron fires an AP the greater the degree of block (as NA+ channel has to open for LA to block it) |
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Term
is use-dependenceof major importance in LA? |
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Definition
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Term
LA's that use hydrophilic and hydrophobic pathways, how much of each pathway occurs usually? |
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Definition
10% hydrophobic 90% hydrophilic |
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Term
name a LA with an ester bond |
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Definition
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Term
name a LA with a amide bond |
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Definition
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Term
plasma half life of ester lAs = |
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Definition
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Term
plasma half life of amide lAs = |
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Definition
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Term
pka of a) ester LA b) amide LA |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
can you give lidocaine orally? |
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Definition
no, goes through 1st pass metabolism |
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Term
duration of action of LAs depends on |
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Definition
...diffusion of drug by circulation (NOT metabolism) |
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Term
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Definition
mepivacaine bupivicaine prilocaine tetracaine articaine |
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Term
duration of action of: a) mepivacaine b) bupivacaine c) prilocaine d) tetracaine e) articaine |
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Definition
a) medium b) long c) medium d) medium e) short |
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Term
onset of: a) mepivacaine b) bupivacaine c) prilocaine d) tetracaine e) articaine |
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Definition
a) rapid b) slow c)medium d)slow e)rapid |
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Term
which LA causes less vasodilation and therefore may be admin without a vasconstrictor? |
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Definition
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Term
which LA has little cardiotoxicity? |
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Definition
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Term
which LA has a toxic metabolite and is therfore not used anymore? |
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Definition
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Term
which LA can induce paresthesia (burning, tingling and shooting pains) in a small % of patients as well as a numbness that outlasts the presence of the drug in the body |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
1. surface anaesthetics 2. infiltration anaesthetics 3. IV regional anaesthetia 4. IV admin 5. Nerve block anaesthetia 6. Spinal anaesthetia 7. Epidural anaesthetia |
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Term
give an example of a surface LA |
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Definition
lignocaine - spray on nose, mouth, URT, or solution on cornea |
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Term
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Definition
infiltration anaesthetics or Nerve block anaesthetia |
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Term
infiltration anaesthetics used for |
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Definition
minor surgery Inject in sensory field and blocks sensory nerve endings |
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Term
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Definition
...decr BF = prolong duration of LA |
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Term
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Definition
...extremities = ischaemia! |
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Term
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Definition
...inject into bv = tachycardia and death! :( |
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Term
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Definition
vasopressin analogues eg felypressin(BUT vasopressin = v expensive) |
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Term
IV regional anaesthetia gd for... |
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Definition
...limb surgery
use lignocaine |
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Term
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Definition
...neuropathic pain in humans (use lignocaine) |
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Term
nerve block anaesthetia used for... |
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Definition
...dentistry, surgery, analgesia |
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Term
spinal anaesthetia used for... |
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Definition
...abdo, pelvis or leg surgery |
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Term
with spinal anaesthetia LA is injected into... |
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Definition
...subarachnoid space = inhibition of nerves innervating lower body |
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Term
LAs used in spinal anaesthetics = |
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Definition
lignociane and tertacaine |
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Term
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Definition
bupivicaine and lignocaine |
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Term
epidural = inject into... |
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Definition
...epidural space of s.c. and LA diffuses round s.c. |
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Term
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Definition
1. high plasma concentration due to accidental injection into bv 2. hypersensitivity (skin reactions) 3. toxic metabolites (Prilocaine ONLY) |
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Term
if LA accidentally injected into bv what happens? |
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Definition
-CNS stim = confusion, convulsions, resp depression and death! -CVS= decr BP due to decr contractility and vasodilation |
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Term
toxic metabolite produced from prilocaine = |
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Definition
methaemoglobine (Hb with incr affinity fro O2 = hypoxia of tissues) |
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Term
what LA can you use to tx ventricular arrhythmias? |
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Definition
lignocaine
(selectivly binds to Na+channels in highly excitable tissue as channels open more often here) |
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