Acute Tolerance to Fentanyl during Anesthesia in Dogs
作者:
Helen Askitopoulou,
James Whitwam,
Dhafir Al-Khudhairi,
Mihirkumar Chakrabarti,
Susanne Bower,
Christopher Hull,
期刊:
Anesthesiology
(OVID Available online 1985)
卷期:
Volume 63,
issue 3
页码: 255-261
ISSN:0003-3022
年代: 1985
出版商: OVID
关键词: Anaesthetics, intravenous: fentanyl.;Blood pressure: drug effects.;Heart: pulse rate.;Tolerance: narcotics.
数据来源: OVID
摘要:
The effect of fentanyl on increases in heart rate and mean arterial pressure elicited by electric stimulation of a branch of the radial nerve was studied in anesthetized, paralyzed, and artificially ventilated dogs. In one group, a bolus of 100 μg/kg of fentanyl depressed the evoked changes in heart rate and arterial pressure by 82 and 75%, respectively, by 5 min, and recovery occurred within 90 min. A second group was given increasing bolus doses of fentanyl from 1.5 to 100 μg/kg every 20 min for 200 min. The doses and intervals were chosen to give a logarithmic increase in plasma concentration of fentanyl to include a final bolus dose of 100 μg/kg and were predicted by a two-compartment pharmaco-kinetic model derived from data of the first group. In the second group, the bolus dose of 100 μg/kg after 5 min had no significant effect on evoked cardiovascular responses. Over the following 2 h, the evoked changes in heart rate and arterial pressure increased above those preceding the 100 μg/kg dose. An additional bolus dose of 100 μg/kg given 2 h after the first did not depress the evoked reflexes below the control values. It was concluded that tolerance to the effects of fentanyl can occur within 3 h and that for evoked responses to arterial pressure, rebound withdrawal effects can be seen within an additional 90 min.
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