I am an intern doctor in hospital, please create a very much compact table of mostly used anesthesia drugs used in anesthesia department along with their uses in short clinically and contraindications in very short

Here's a compact clinical reference table for commonly used anesthesia drugs:

Anesthesia Drug Quick Reference

šŸ”µ Induction Agents

DrugClinical UseContraindications
PropofolIV induction & TIVA, sedation for procedures/ICUEgg/soy allergy, hypovolemia, severe cardiac depression
KetamineInduction in hemodynamically unstable pts, pediatric, emergencyUncontrolled HTN, raised ICP, ischemic heart disease, psychiatric disorders
ThiopentalRapid sequence induction, neuroprotectionPorphyria, airway obstruction, no IV access
EtomidateInduction in cardiovascular compromiseAdrenal insufficiency, sepsis (single dose OK cautiously)
MidazolamPremedication, sedation, anxiolysis, anticonvulsantAcute narrow-angle glaucoma, severe respiratory depression

🟢 Volatile (Inhalational) Agents

DrugClinical UseContraindications
SevofluraneInduction & maintenance (esp. pediatric), smooth emergenceMalignant hyperthermia (MH) susceptibility, known nephrotoxic risk
IsofluraneMaintenance, neuro/cardiac surgeryMH susceptibility, severe hypovolemia
DesfluraneMaintenance, fast wake-up (day surgery)MH susceptibility, airway irritant - avoid for induction
Nitrous Oxide (Nā‚‚O)Adjunct analgesia, reduces MAC of other agentsPneumothorax, bowel obstruction, middle ear surgery, B12 deficiency, raised ICP

šŸ”“ Opioids

DrugClinical UseContraindications
FentanylIntraoperative analgesia, blunts intubation responseSevere respiratory depression, MAO inhibitor use
MorphinePost-op analgesia, chronic painRaised ICP, renal failure (active metabolite), bronchospasm
RemifentanilTIVA infusion, context-sensitive rapid offsetNo bolus (chest wall rigidity), requires multimodal plan post-op
SufentanilCardiac surgery, high-dose opioid techniquesSame as fentanyl; caution in respiratory compromise
TramadolMild-moderate post-op painSeizure disorder, MAO inhibitor use, CYP2D6 poor metabolizers

🟔 Neuromuscular Blocking Agents (NMBAs)

DrugTypeClinical UseContraindications
SuccinylcholineDepolarizingRSI, short intubationsHyperkalemia, burn/crush injury >48h, MH, pseudocholinesterase deficiency, denervation injuries
RocuroniumNon-depolarizingRSI (with sugammadex reversal), intubation, relaxationMH susceptibility (safe), myasthenia gravis (dose ↓)
AtracuriumNon-depolarizingIntubation, renal/hepatic failure pts (Hofmann elimination)Histamine release - caution in asthma/allergy
VecuroniumNon-depolarizingIntermediate relaxationCaution in hepatic failure, myasthenia gravis
CisatracuriumNon-depolarizingICU/OR, renal/hepatic failureRare - hypersensitivity

🟣 Reversal Agents

DrugClinical UseContraindications
NeostigmineReversal of non-depolarizing NMBAsIntestinal/urinary obstruction; always give with glycopyrrolate
SugammadexRapid reversal of rocuronium/vecuroniumRenal failure (caution), toremifene interaction
FlumazenilReversal of benzodiazepinesSeizure disorder, benzodiazepine-dependent pts
NaloxoneReversal of opioid overdoseOpioid-dependent pts (acute withdrawal), caution in cardiac pts

⚪ Local Anesthetics

DrugClinical UseContraindications
Lignocaine (Lidocaine)Spinal, epidural, peripheral nerve blocks, IV (antiarrhythmic)Amide allergy, severe heart block
BupivacaineSpinal/epidural/peripheral blocks, long-durationHigh-dose IV (cardiotoxic), obstetric IV bolus
RopivacaineEpidural/peripheral blocks, lower cardiotoxicityAmide allergy
LevobupivacaineSimilar to bupivacaine, safer cardiac profileAmide allergy

🟤 Adjuncts / Others

DrugClinical UseContraindications
DexmedetomidineSedation without respiratory depression, awake fiberopticBradycardia, heart block, severe hepatic failure
AtropineBradycardia, antisialagogue (premedication)Tachycardia, angle-closure glaucoma
GlycopyrrolateAntisialagogue, with neostigmine reversalTachyarrhythmia, glaucoma
DexamethasonePONV prophylaxis, airway edemaDiabetics (transient hyperglycemia - monitor), systemic infection
OndansetronPONV treatment/prophylaxisQT prolongation, serotonin syndrome risk
EphedrineIntraop hypotension (spinal anesthesia)Hypertension, MAO inhibitor use
PhenylephrineVasopressor for spinal hypotensionBradycardia (reflex), severe hypertension
Magnesium SulfateAdjunct analgesia, eclampsia, bronchospasmRenal failure, heart block
Ketrolac / NSAIDsMultimodal post-op analgesiaRenal impairment, peptic ulcer, coagulopathy, cardiac surgery

Key clinical tips:
  • Always have sugammadex available when using rocuronium for RSI
  • Propofol infusion syndrome - avoid high doses >4 mg/kg/h for >48h in ICU
  • Succinylcholine is still preferred for RSI when can't intubate/can't oxygenate scenario is NOT anticipated AND no contraindications exist
  • Bupivacaine cardiotoxicity is treated with 20% Intralipid emulsion therapy
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