DAANCE Module 3: Anesthetic Drugs and Techniques
Diazepam (Valium) is used in outpatient oral and maxillofacial surgery to - ✔✔Sedate the patient
Barbiturates are detoxified primarily in the - ✔✔Liver
The reason that methohexital (Brevital) is considered the be ultrashort acting is because it is - ✔✔Not as
highly bound to fat as thiopental
Oxygen is approximately what percent of room air? - ✔✔20%
Naloxone (Narcan) is used primarily as - ✔✔Narcotic antagonist
Recovery from ketamine (ketalar) anesthetic is sometimes associated with? - ✔✔Bad dreams
Local anesthetics containing epinephrine should be used cautiously in patients who have - ✔✔Cardiac
dysrhythmias
Which of the following is the major advantage of using propofol (Diprivan) over methohexital (Brevital)?
- ✔✔Lower incidence of nausea and shorter duration
Which of the following is an advantage of using a local anesthetic alone? - ✔✔Patient does not have to
be NPO and a driver is not necessary
How many mg/ml are in a 1% solution? - ✔✔10mg/ml
Diazepam (Valium) is used in outpatient oral and maxillofacial surgery to - ✔✔Sedate the patient
Barbiturates are detoxified primarily in the - ✔✔Liver
The reason that methohexital (Brevital) is considered the be ultrashort acting is because it is - ✔✔Not as
highly bound to fat as thiopental
Oxygen is approximately what percent of room air? - ✔✔20%
Naloxone (Narcan) is used primarily as - ✔✔Narcotic antagonist
Recovery from ketamine (ketalar) anesthetic is sometimes associated with? - ✔✔Bad dreams
Local anesthetics containing epinephrine should be used cautiously in patients who have - ✔✔Cardiac
dysrhythmias
Which of the following is the major advantage of using propofol (Diprivan) over methohexital (Brevital)?
- ✔✔Lower incidence of nausea and shorter duration
Which of the following is an advantage of using a local anesthetic alone? - ✔✔Patient does not have to
be NPO and a driver is not necessary
How many mg/ml are in a 1% solution? - ✔✔10mg/ml
