Anesthetics By: Chasity Binkley May 6, 2009. What are Anesthetics???  A drug that causes temporary loss of bodily sensations.  Characterized by insensibility.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Controlled Drugs & Illegal Drug Use
Advertisements

Drugs as Medicines Coach Graner Health Class Notes.
Herbal medicines and blood clotting in the Perioperative settings Dr Gordon Ogweno Department of Medical Physiology Kenyatta University.
Antihypertensives By: Carolyne Barnes 5/6/09. Facts! Antihypertensives are medications used to treat high blood pressure. High blood pressure is a sign.
Click the mouse button or press the space bar to display information. 1.List and explain factors that influence the effects a drug will have on a person.
Sudden Illness When illness happens suddenly, it is hard to determine what is wrong and what you should do to help.
General Pharmacology Chapter 10. General Pharmacology You will be responsible for administering certain drugs. You will be responsible for assisting patients.
Drug Use, Misuse and Abuse Health Coach McLure/Anno.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES *What makes a drug a medicine?
Option D1 Pharmaceutical Products.  Generally a drug or medicine is any chemical (natural or man made), which does one or more of the following:  Alters.
Warfarin Sodium (Anticoagulant) Therapy Training 03/10/2015.
IBUPROFEN Properties & Biological Effects By Ononiwu Ikenna George.
Sudden numbness or weakness of the face, arm or leg, especially on one side of the body Sudden confusion, trouble speaking or understanding Sudden trouble.
Drug Schedules. Goal: to organize the control of drugs under 5 classifications (schedules of controlled substances) Potential for abuse Accepted medical.
Psychoactive Drugs Drugs that affect the brain, changing mood or behavior % of adults in North America use some kind of drug on a daily basis. The.
Mosby items and derived items © 2007 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 12 General Anesthetics.
Risks of alcohol and other drugs. What Is a Drug? Any chemical substance that causes a physical or psychological change is called a drug. Drugs are classified.
The A in the ABCS Appropriate Use of Aspirin. Contents  What is aspirin  Who should take it  Side effects and risks  Who should NOT take it  How.
Understanding Drugs and Medicines
By: Emily Bernhardt HW 499_Unit 4_Power Point Food & Drug Interaction Impact on the Heart.
Nutritional/dietary Supplements Chris Sauro HW 499 Professor Davis 7/27/14.
Alcohol and prescription drugs Alcohol Used by 84% of Australians Almost considered part of our lifestyle.
Antidepressants Brianna Leathers. What are antidepressants? An antidepressant is a medication designed to treat or alleviate the symptoms of clinical.
Stimulants and Depressants
Herbal Medicine. Herbal medicine has been used for thousands of years. Healing rituals Ayurveda Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)
General Pharmacology.
Members of the Surgical Team Surgeon Surgical assistant Anesthesiologist Certified registered nurse anesthetist Holding area nurse Circulating nurse Scrub.
Allied Health.  general or local insensibility, as to pain and other sensation, induced by certain interventions or drugs to permit the performance of.
Stimulants By: Ginny Strother. What is a stimulant?  Stimulants are substances that stimulate the activity of the central nervous system. They increase.
Dietary Supplements. Product, other than tobacco, intended to enhance the diet that contains one or more of the following dietary ingredients: vitamins,
Anticoagulants By: Darrel Dejvongsa. About Anticoagulants Anticoagulants also called Blood Thinners help prevent existing blood clots form becoming larger.
1 Types and Effects of Drugs:. 2 Hallucinogens Health effects include:  Sense of distance and estrangement  Mood disorders  Dilated pupils  Elevated.
Chapter 21 Alcohol.
 Sold legally in pharmacies and other store’s without a doctor’s prescription.  Examples:  Aspirin  Cold and cough remedies  Sleep aids.
Chapter 5 Cardiac Emergencies. What does the heart do? The heart is about the size of a fist and lies between the lungs in the middle of the chest. It.
Pharmacology 3 Safety and Effectiveness in Medicines Administration Applying the Evidence Base.
Depressants By James O’Saile. What are depressants? Depressants are substances that depress the activity of the central nervous system Depressants are.
Local Anesthetic DR. ISRAA. Local Anesthetic A local anesthetic is an agent that interrupts pain impulses in a specific region of the body without a loss.
Copyright © 2008 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. Introductory Clinical Pharmacology Chapter 21 Anesthetic Drugs.
Drugs Lesson 1 Using Medicines Wisely. Do Now List 3 medicines you have used and briefly describe the intended use of each. How might those medicines.
By. Dr. J.M. Nguta, PhD (Pharmacol/Toxicol. Anaesthetics and Life "The wonderful dream that pain has been taken away from us has become reality. Pain,
Expectorants By: Shelby Stewart 5/6/09. What Are Expectorants? A medication that helps bring up mucus and other materials from the lungs, bronchi, and.
Tranquilizers By: Farah Hall. Tranquilizers are used to treat: Problems with sleep Problems with sleep anxiety anxiety.
Principles of Drug Action Medical Math Chapter 2 Buffy Ryan, RN.
Coagulants By: Autum White. Sources   
Drug Terminology. Drug/Substance Any substance, when introduced into the body, that changes the way the mind or body works.
Using Drugs Properly Drug – non food substance taken into the body that can change the structure or the function of the body or mind Medicine – drug that.
Vasodilators Payton Keith. Medical conditions that vasodilators are used to treat Systemic and pulmonary hypertension Heart failure Angina.
The Heart. Introduction The heart beats more than 3 billion times in an average lifetime Is the size of a fist Lies between the lungs in the middle of.
Brought to you by: Ashley Renn. Understand what a supplement is Learn the difference between vitamins, minerals, and herbs How to know if you need one.
Journal 12/6 List 3 negative health consequences of marijuana Why do you think drugs are still used even though there are so many negative health effects?
Herbal Safety and Interactions with Heart Disease Prescription Drugs.
Medical-Surgical Nursing: An Integrated Approach, 2E Chapter 15
Antiemetic By: Shanie Ayers 05/06/09. What is an Antiemetic? Helps relieve nausea and vomiting Some are used as antidiarrheal Is also used for motion.
Medicines Drugs Unit Lecture 2. Types of Medicines A prescription is a written order from a doctor for a specific medicine. Over-the-counter (OTC) medicines.
The Health Risks of Alcohol Use
Medicine. What is medicine? 1. Medicine – used to treat or prevent diseases or other health conditions 2. Drugs – substances other than food that change.
10: General Pharmacology
Medicine can be delivered to body in many different ways. 1. Oral-by mouth 2. Topical- applied to skin 3. Inhaled- fine mist or powder 4. Injected- by.
Complimentary and Alternative Medicine Useless Weeds?
Drug Characteristics. Stimulants  Speed Up all activities of the body because they stimulate the brain.  Can cause hypertension  Cause irritability.
 Lupus Kourtni Giant. What is Lupus?  Lupus is a chronic inflammatory disease  Occurs when the body’s immune system attacks its own tissues and organs.
Effects Of Coming Off Topamax Cheap Topamax No Prescription topamax side effects ask patient reacciones adversas del topamax topiramate benzo withdrawal.
DRUGS Prescription, OTC and Supplements. Drugs A drug is a substance other than food that changes the way the body or mind functions. People use drugs.
Focus On Nonvitamin/ Nonmineral Supplements. Copyright 2010, John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Types of Dietary Supplements.
Dental prescription prepared by : Dr.Roba Alagha
Vitamins, Herbs and Nutritional Supplements
Make Sure All Notes Are filled in
“The Good & Bad in Dietary Supplements”
An Intro into Pharmacology
Presentation transcript:

Anesthetics By: Chasity Binkley May 6, 2009

What are Anesthetics???  A drug that causes temporary loss of bodily sensations.  Characterized by insensibility.  A substance utilized by professional anesthesia providers to reduce the pain of a patient and/or to render that patient unconscious.

What are Anesthetics used for??  Anesthetics are used in operation to put people to sleep who need an operation of any kind.

Commonly prescribed Anesthetics  Xylocaine (Lidocaine)  Marcaine (Bupivicaine)  Novocain (Procaine)

Benefits and Risks  You don’t feel the pain during an operation!!  Age  Certain medical conditions:: heart, circulation, or nervous system issues may increase risk of complications.

Common Side Effects  High dosage can have toxic effects caused by being absorbed through the bloodstream into the rest of the body (systemic toxicity).  This could effect breathing,  heartbeat,  blood pressure,  and other body functions.

Interactions with other Meds and Herbal Preparations  Interaction with herbal products may increase surgical bleeding, heart and blood pressure effects, reaction to sedatives and changes in the body’s reaction to certain medications.  EPHEDRA Blood pressure changes; exaggerated response to high blood-pressure medications; risk of heart attack and stroke Feverfew Migraine, insomnia, anxiety and joint stiffness; risk of prolonged bleeding  GARLIC Blood pressure changes; risk of prolonged bleeding  GINGER Sedative effects; risk of bleeding, especially if taken with aspirin and ginkgo  GINSENG Insomnia and irritability; risk of cardiac effects  KAVA Sedative effects; potential liver toxicity; risk of additive effect to medications  St. JOHN'S WORT Sedation; blood pressure changes; risk of interaction with other medications that prolong effects of anesthesia

Proper Administration  Intradermal:: in the skin  Subcutaneous:: under the skin  Inhalation

5 Rights of Administration…(+1)  Right patient  Right time  Right dosage  Right drug  Right route of administration  A 6 th right…Right documentation

Sources       