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Local anesthetics (LA)
Are substances inducing local desensitisation, they reversibly inhibit the generation and propagation of action potential in nerve fibers
D. Ježová
Local Anesthetics- History
• 1860 - cocaine isolated from erythroxylum coca
• Koller - 1884 uses cocaine for topical anesthesia
• Halsted - 1885 performs peripheral nerve block with local an.
• Bier - 1899 first spinal anesthesis
D. Ježová
EFFECT in the cell – ionisied form
PENETRATION TO THE SITE OF EFFECT (into the nerve fiber) – non-ionised form
All LA are weak bases with values of pK 8-9, so at physiologic pH, they are partially, but not absolutely ionisied. The more acidic the surrounding is (inflammation), the more they are ionisied.
D. Ježová
value of pH
[H+] concentration of protons 100
80
60
40
20
06 7 8 9 10
transport form lipophilic
good
R´
R-N
R“
effective form amphiphilic
cation
R´
R-N
H R“
+
small
Ability to penetrate through lipophilic barriers and cell
membranes
kreslila: N. Hlavacova D. Ježová
MECHANISM OF ACTION
Influx of Na+
LA
Block the generation of action potential through blocking
Voltage dependend Na+ channels
D. Ježová
Na+ ion channels can be in state :
1. Steady (not permeable)
2. Activated (open)
3. Inactive
D. Ježová
LA block initiation and propagation of action potential:
1. Non-specific effect on membranes
(surface potential, similarity with inhalational anesthetics)
2. Specific effect on Na+ channels
- “use-dependence“ – the higher the frequency of action potential, the stronger the blockade
- LA influence channels in state 2. and 3.
D. Ježová
Esters:
COCAINE - history
PROCAINE, NOVOCAIN
TETRACAINE, AMETHOCAINE
BENZOCAINE – only surface anesthesia
Amides:
LIDOCAINE, LIGNOCAINE, XYLOCAINE
TRIMECAINE, MESOCAIN
CINCHOCAINE – not used
OLDER SUBSTANCES
D. Ježová
Local anesthetic
Start of effect
Maximal dose(without epinephrine)
Lasting of effect(with
epinephrine)
Lidocaine fast 4.5 mg/kg (7 mg/kg) 120 min (240 min)
Mepivacaine fast 5 mg/kg (7 mg/kg) 180 min (360 min)
Bupivacaine slow 2.5 mg/kg (3 mg/kg) 4 h (8 h)
Procaine slow 8 mg/kg (10 mg/kg) 45 min (90 min)
Chloroprocaine fast 10 mg/kg (15 mg/kg) 30 min (90 min)
Etidocaine fast 2.5 mg/kg (4 mg/kg) 4 h (8 h)
Prilocaine middle 5 mg/kg (7.5 mg/kg) 90 min (360 min)
Tetracaine slow 1.5 mg/kg (2.5 mg/kg) 3 h (10 h)
D. Ježová
EFFECTS OF LA
- dependence from thickness and myelinisation of nerve fibers
SEQUENCE OF DESENSITIZATION
pain → cold → heat → touch → deep pressure
D. Ježová
RISK OF TOXIC EFFECTS
mainly if they get to the blood (purposely; accidentally) – heart – slow propagation of action potential, asystolia– CNS – restlessness, spasms, at the end breathing depression and death– (allergic reactions) Therapy: thiopental, diazepam, i.v., assisted breathing
D. Ježová
Important role: speed of administrationconcentration of the administered solution
Effect and toxicity raises with LA concentration faster, than corresponds to total dose. At low concentrations maximal doses can be exceeded . On the other hand, at high concentrations lower doses are administered .
D. Ježová
VASOCONSTRICTOR ADDITIVES
LA reach the circulation slower: longer effect
lower toxicity
epinephrine, corbadrine, norepinephrine
If epinephrine is contraindicated - felypressin, derivate of ADH
Not at anesthesia of acral parts – ischemia!
D. Ježová
1. Surface anesthesia
2. Infiltration anesthesia
3. Conduction anesthesia
4. Spinal (subdural) anesthesia
Types of Local Anesthesia
D. Ježová
1. Surface anesthesia mucosa, skin
2. Infiltration anesthesiainjection to the region to be desensitized
D. Ježová
3. Conduction anesthesia
higher concentrations of LA with more vasoconstrictor additive
Near a nerve branch
high conduction anesthesia – paravertebral and epidural
D. Ježová
Into subdural space (liquor)
Solution lighter than liquor (hypobaric) in liquor goes up, hyperbaric goes down – can be influenced with NaCl and glucose, important for the region of desensitization
By paralysis of vasomotoric nerves, vasodilation occurs in the anesthetised region; blood pressure goes down
No vasoconstrictor additives
4. Subdural anesthesia
D. Ježová
Other Indications of Local Anesthetics
prevention and therapy of some arrhythmias
- lidocaine and trimecaine, i.v. administration, usually 50 – 100 mg
analgesia – postherpetic neuralgias
- lidocaine patches (concentration 5 %)
Sympathic Nervous System (Thoracolumbal system)
- Main mediator is norepinephrine (NE) (in vegetative ganglions acetylcholine)
- Receptors α: α1 vessels – vasoconstriction; mydriasis, ejaculation α2 GIT - ↓ motility and secretion; CNS – decreased sympathic activity- negative feedback
- Receptors β: β1 heart – increased frequency, contractility, conductivity and excitability; kidneys - ↑ excretion of renin
β2 bronchi – dilation, arteries (mostly in skeletal muscles – vasodilation, uterus – tocolysis
β3 adipocytes – lipolysis
SympathomimeticsDirect (act directly on the sympath. receptors) endogenous catecholamines and their derivates (NE,
epinephrine etc.) α1 phenylephrine, nafazoline, oxymetazoline (mydriasis,
decongestion of mucosa) α2 clonidine, α-metyldopa (hypertension) β1 dopamine, dobutamine (acute heart failure-
cardiogenic shock) β2 short lasting effect – salbutamol, fenoterol,
terbutaline long lasting effect – salmeterol, formoterol,
clenbuterol indications: asthma bronchiale, tocolysisIndirect (increase the release of sympath. mediators)
amphetamine, metamphetamine (penetration to CNS, abuse)
Selected sympathomimetics norepinephrine – effects on α are dominating ˃ β1-effect; ˃ β2-effect
→ effects on CVS: ↑↑ peripheral vascular resistance (arteries),
↑↑ systolic blood pressure, ↑↑ diastolic blood pressure, ↑ contractility of the myocardium
- reaction of the organism to the increased BP → reflex bradycardia !
epineprine – strong agonist of β1 and β2, in higher doses also α1, α2,
β2 → vasodilation in some parts of the body: skeletal muscles, liver, brain
→ effects on CVS : ↓↑ peripheral vascular resistance (arteries), ↑↑ systolic blood pressure, ↓↑ diastolic blood pressure, ↑↑↑ contractility of the myocardium
- ++ chronotropic effect → tachykardia
- in small doses mostly ß effects, in higher also strong α effects
dopamine – α, ß receptors and dopamine receptors
- stimulation of D1 → vasodilatation (kidney, GIT) - important from a clinical standpoint – increased perfusionof the kidneys - in case of shock → protects against kidney failure!
- small doses – activation of mainly D1 - middle doses – activation of D1 and ß - large doses - activation of D1, ß and α
dobutamine – synthetic catecholamine; fairly selective ß1 agonist,
- cardiogenic shock; acute heart failure
SympatholyticsDirect - act directly on the sympath. receptors (blockade) α: non-selective (α1+α2): phentolamine, phenoxybenzamine (pheochromocytoma) selective α1: prazosin, doxazosin, terazosin (hypertension + benign prostatic hyperplasia) specifically against BPH: tamsulosin β: indications: hypertension, IHD, tachyarrhythmias, glaucoma non-selective (β1+ β2): propranolol, metipranolol, ... selective β1: metoprolol, bisoprolol, atenolol, ... hybrid (+ vasodilatative effect): carvedilol, labetalol, nebivolol, celiprolol
Indirect decrease the release of sympath. mediators guanethidine, rezerpine – obsolete antihypertensives
Anaphylaxis = acute generalised allergic reaction with simultaneous affection of more organ systems, usually CVS, resp. GIT - sensibilising antigen, repeated exposition to Ag Ag + IgE → histamine, leucotrienes → bronchoconstriction, vasodilation - foreign proteins; often bee, gad-bee, snake - hormones, enzymes, fine dust, polysaccharides, dg preparations, blood derivates,
drugs (antibiotics) – low-molecular substances → haptens → bond to blood plasma proteins
occurrence – seconds to minutes after allergen penetration – usually in parenteral application
Anaphylactoid reaction = missing reaction Ag+Ab - toxically-idiosyncratical mechanisms - possible after first application of Ag! - opioid analgetics, polymyxine, RTG contrast substances
Anaphylactic shock = anaphylactic reaction + ↓ BP +/- unconsciousness - symptom of anaphylactic reaction to exposition to a specific antigen
Hypotension, shockbronchoconstrictionacute respiratory insuficiencyQuincke´s edema, edema - +1 mm skin fold = +1 liter in ISTdermal symptoms – urticaria, pruritusGIT = nausea, vomiting, abdominal spasms, diarrhoea
Treatment- stop penetration of Ag to organism- vein cannulation- ensure breathing- immediate administration of epinephrine- i.v. glucocorticoides – hydrocortisone 200 mg and more, methylprednisolone 40-80 mg and more
- H1-antihistaminics (bisulepine – Dithiaden), Calcium gluconicum- epinephrine – physiologic antagonist of chemical mediators, effect on
smooth muscles, vessels,...- shock – dose 0,5-1,0 mg i.v. in bolus doses by 0,1 mg, then repeat
according to the patient´s condition and it´s reaction to therapy- continual infusion in saline solution at a speed of 2-4 µg/min- alternative routes of administration: intratracheal, sublingual- persistance of bronchospasm → aminophyline 6 mg/kg (Syntophyllin inj.)- after an anaphylactic episode, patients should be examined by an
allergologist! - Prevention in case of high risk: antihistaminics and glucocorticoids for
example before RTG investigation with contrast substance