Back to marketplace

Anasethesia, Analgesia, and Euthanasia

No description yet. This curated deck is ready for daily study.

Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

Why are anaesthesia and analgesia used?

Back (Answer)

• legislative reasons • ethical reasons • technical reasons (animals are still) • benefit of reasearch

#2
Front (Question)

Which classes must be anaesthetised before it is caused physical or mental suffering?

Back (Answer)

• mammals • birds, • reptiles • amphibians • fish • cyclostomatous (Rundmäuler; Wirbeltiere) • cephalopodan (Oktopus)

#3
Front (Question)

What are the goals for anaesthesia?

Back (Answer)

• Senstivie block –> absence of pain (analgesia) • motoric block –> relaxation of muscles • mental block –> sleep/loss of consciousness • autonomic block –> vagal inhibition (no salvation, slow HR)

#4
Front (Question)

What are the components of balanced anaesthesia?

Back (Answer)

• premedication • induction • maintenance • postoperative • recovery

#5
Front (Question)

Drugs in premedication - combinations of

Back (Answer)

• sedatives • calming • (anti-cholinergics - reduce salvation, parasympathicus) • ((muscle relaxants)) • pain relief

#6
Front (Question)

Different working levels of pain relief

Back (Answer)

• Local anasethetic • anti-inflammatory - periphery • morfin and syntetic opiods - centrally • calming (benzos) • good anasethesia

#7
Front (Question)

Name some advantages of inhalation anaesthesia

Back (Answer)

• good control • limited biotransformation • easy to regulate the depth • quick induction and wake up

#8
Front (Question)

Name some disadvantages of inhalation anaesthesia

Back (Answer)

• large investment (equipment) • know-how • ventilation

#9
Front (Question)

Name some advantages with injectable drugs

Back (Answer)

• no special equipment • cheap • simple techniques • no effect on working environment • easier for batch anaesthesia

#10
Front (Question)

Name some disadvantages of injectable drugs

Back (Answer)

• once a given dose is adminstered, the anaesthetic cannot be changed • duration of anaesthetic effect is patient dependent • individual variability for a given dose • some injectable agents are irritating • many lack an antidote • often long induction and wake up time

#11
Front (Question)

From where do you take blood samples in a mouse?

Back (Answer)

Tail vein or vena saphena on the hind leg (outside of leg)

#12
Front (Question)

Where do you sample blood in rats?

Back (Answer)

Teil vein or vena saphena on the hind leg

#13
Front (Question)

Where do you sample blood from guinea pig?

Back (Answer)

Vena saphena on the hind leg

#14
Front (Question)

Where do you sample blood from rabbits?

Back (Answer)

The margin vein of the ear

#15
Front (Question)

Name five signs of inflammation

Back (Answer)

• calor (heat) • rubor (redness) • tumor (swelling) • dolor (pain) • functio laesa (loss of function)

#16
Front (Question)

Name possible causes for inflammation

Back (Answer)

• infectious: bacteria, virus, fungi or parasites • trauma • physical or chemical agents • foreign body • tissue necrosis (ischemic) • immune reaction

#17
Front (Question)

What parameters can you use to recognise pain in animals?

Back (Answer)

• Behaviour • eating • drinking • activity • twiches • vocalisation • hormonal changes • body weight

#18
Front (Question)

Name some characteristics of the pain face in rabbits

Back (Answer)

• orbital tightening • cheek flattening • nose shape • whisker position • ear position

#19
Front (Question)

Name some pain face characteristics of mice

Back (Answer)

• orbital tighetening • nose bulge • cheek bulge • ear position • whisker change

#20
Front (Question)

Name some negative effects of pain

Back (Answer)

• prolonged wound healing • slow recovery with higher chance of post-operative complications • wound biting and auto-mutilation • higher variability in the experimental group • immunological disturbances • less water- and food intake • less efficient respiration • sensitisation –> chronic pain

#21
Front (Question)

Which properties should acceptable methods of euthanasia process?

Back (Answer)

• cause rapid loss of consciousness • be painless • be easy to perform • be minimally invasive

#22
Front (Question)

Name chemical methods for euthanasia

Back (Answer)

• inhalation anasethetics • inhalation (CO2) • injection (barbiturates)

#23
Front (Question)

Name phyisical methods of euthanasia

Back (Answer)

• cervical dislocation • decapitation (anaesthetised animals!) • blow to the head • crush the brain • microwave

#24
Front (Question)

Which form of euthanasia can be used for all animals?

Back (Answer)

Overdose of anaesthetics and confirm death