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

Inhalation Anesthetics Overview and Facts

The document discusses inhalation anesthetics, identifying ether as the first discovered anesthetic and highlighting their primary use for induction and maintenance. It outlines properties of ideal anesthetics, factors affecting arterial concentration, and the concept of minimum alveolar concentration. Additionally, it provides information on the blood/gas partition coefficients of various anesthetics and factors influencing anesthetic potency.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views3 pages

Inhalation Anesthetics Overview and Facts

The document discusses inhalation anesthetics, identifying ether as the first discovered anesthetic and highlighting their primary use for induction and maintenance. It outlines properties of ideal anesthetics, factors affecting arterial concentration, and the concept of minimum alveolar concentration. Additionally, it provides information on the blood/gas partition coefficients of various anesthetics and factors influencing anesthetic potency.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

INHALATION ANESTHETICS

The first anesthetic to be discovered was:

Chloroform
b) Nitrous oxide
c) Xenon
d) Cyclopropane
e) Ether

ANSWER: E

2. Inhalational anesthetics are used for:

a) Induction and recovery.


b) Induction and maintenance.
c) Induction and premedication.
d) Premedication and maintenance.
e) Premedication and recovery.

RESPUESTA: B

3. They are halogenated ether-type inhalation anesthetics except:

Desflurane.
b) Isoflurane.
Halothane.
d) Sevoflurane.
e) Enflurane.

RESPUESTA: C

4. They are properties of ideal inhalational anesthetics except:

a) Be flammable and have a good smell.


b) To be metabolized without being toxic or causing adverse reactions.
c) Minimal cardiovascular depression.
d) Minimal respiratory depression.
e) Be inert and eliminated quickly and completely in unchanged form by means of
pulmonary.

ANSWER: A
5. They are factors that affect the arterial concentration of the gas except:

venous mixture.
b) Alveolar dead space.
c) Non-uniform distribution of alveolar gas.
d) Inequality between ventilation and blood flow.
e) Frecuencia cardiaca y respiratoria optimas

ANSWER: E

6. The concept of a minimum alveolar concentration presents the following


basic components

a) it allows to relate it directly to the solubility of anesthetics


volatiles
b) can be quantified in the pharmacological states
c) serves as an indicator of the concentration of the anesthetic in the brain
based on alveolar samples
d) it is the minimum alveolar concentration of an inhaled anesthetic that produces
immobility in 50% of subjects exposed to a suprathreshold painful stimulus
maximum
e) TA

RESPUESTA: E

7. The blood/gas partition coefficient of desflurane, sevoflurane and


isoflurane is from:

A) 0.42, 0.68, 1.46


["B) 0.30, 0.71, 2.00"]
C) 0.20, 1.12, 3.12
D) 1.29 ,1.70, 1.57
E) NA

ANSWER: A

8. Factors that increase the CAM. Mark the true one:

advanced age
b) Hypothermia (8% for each degree)
c) Acute alcoholism (up to 3-40%)
d) Hyponatremia.
e) Higher concentration of brain neurotransmitters.

RESPONSE: E
9. Factors that decrease the CAM EXCEPT:

a) Advanced age (6% of the CAM with each decade)


Pregnancy (up to 25-40%)
c) Hypoxia.
d) Hypercalcemia.
e) Chronic alcohol intoxication

ANSWER: E

10. The anesthetic potency of inhalational agents is proportional to:

a) Its solubility in lipids


b) Its vapor pressure.
c) Its critical temperature.
d) Its specific gravity.
e) Its boiling point

ANSWER: A

You might also like