ANESTHESIA and ANALGESIA in LABORATORY ANIMALS, 2ND EDITION Copyright © 2008, 1997 by Elsevier Inc

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ANESTHESIA and ANALGESIA in LABORATORY ANIMALS, 2ND EDITION Copyright © 2008, 1997 by Elsevier Inc Anesthesia and Analgesia in Laboratory Animals AMERICAN COLLEGE OF LABORATORY ANIMAL MEDICINE SERIES Steven H. Weisbroth, Ronald E. Flatt, and Alan L. Kraus, eds.: The Biology of the Laboratory Rabbit, 1974 Joseph E. Wagner, and Patrick J. Manning, eds.: The Biology of the Guinea Pig, 1976 Edwin J. Andrews, Billy C. Ward, and Norman H. Altman, eds.: Spontaneous Animal Models of Human Disease, volume 1, 1979 Edwin J. Andrews, Billy C. Ward, and Norman H. Altman, eds.: Spontaneous Animal Models of Human Disease, volume 2, 1980 Henry J. Baker, J. Russell Lindsey, and Steven H. Weisbroth, eds.: The Laboratory Rat, Volume I: Biology and Diseases, 1979; Volume II: Research Applications, 1980 Henry L. Foster, J. David Small, and James G. Fox, eds.: The Mouse in Biomedical Research, Volume I: History, Genetics and Wild Mice, 1981, Volume II: Diseases, 1982; Vol. III: Normative Biology, Immunology and Husbandry, 1983; Vol. IV: Experimental Biology and Oncology, 1982 James G. Fox, Bennett J. Cohen, and Franklin M. Loew, eds.: Laboratory Animal Medicine, 1984 G.L. Van Hoosier, Jr., and Charles W. McPherson, eds.: Laboratory Hamsters, 1987 Patrick J. Manning, Daniel H. Ringler, and Christian E. Newcomer, eds.: The Biology of the Laboratory Rabbit, second edition, 1994 B. Taylor Bennett, Christian R. Abee, Roy Henrickson, eds: Nonhuman Primates in Biomedical Research, Biology and Management, 1995 Dennis F. Kohn, Sally K. Wixson, William J. White, and G. John Benson, eds.: Anesthesia and Analgesia in Laboratory Animals, 1997 B. Taylor Bennett, Christian R. Abee, Roy Henrickson, eds: Nonhuman Primates in Biomedical Research, Diseases, 1998 James G. Fox, Lynn C. Anderson, Franklin M. Loew, and Fred W. Quimby, eds.: Laboratory Animal Medicine, second edition, 2002 Mark A. Suckow, Steven H. Weisbroth, and Craig L. Franklin, eds.: The Laboratory Rat, second edition, 2006 James G. Fox, Stephen W. Barthold, Muriel T. Davisson, Christian E. Newcomer, Fred W. Quimby, and Abigail L. Smith, eds.: The Mouse in Biomedical Research, second edition, 2007 Volume I: History, Wild Mice, and Genetics; Volume II: Diseases; Volume III: Normative Biology, Husbandry, and Models; Volume IV: Immunology, 2007 Richard E. Fish, Peggy J. Danneman, Marilyn Brown, and Alicia Z. Karas, eds.: Anesthesia and Analgesia in Laboratory Animals, second edition, 2008 In Preparation: Jack R. Hessler, Noel Lehner, and Clifford R. Roberts, eds.: Planning and Designing Research Animal Facilities For more information on other titles in the ACLAM series, visit our website at http://books.elsevier.com/aclam ANESTHESIA AND ANALGESIA IN LABORATORY ANIMALS 2ND EDITION EDITED BY Richard E. Fish Marilyn J. Brown Peggy J. Danneman Alicia Z. Karas Laboratory Animal Resources Animal Welfare and Training Laboratory Animal Health Services Department of Clinical Sciences College of Veterinary Medicine Charles River Laboratories, Inc. The Jackson Laboratory Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine North Carolina State University Wilmington, Massachusetts Bar Harbor, Maine Tufts University Raleigh, North Carolina North Grafton, Massachusetts Amsterdam • Boston • Heidelberg • London • New York • Oxford • Paris San Diego • San Francisco • Singapore • Sydney • Tokyo Academic Press is an imprint of Elsevier Academic Press is an imprint of Elsevier 84 Theobald’s Road, London WC1X 8RR, UK Radarweg 29, PO Box 211, 1000 AE Amsterdam, The Netherlands 30 Corporate Drive, Suite 400, Burlington, MA01803, USA 525 B Street, Suite 1900, San Diego, CA92101-4495, USA First edition 1997 Copyright © 2008 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the publisher Permissions may be sought directly from Elsevier’s Science & Technology Rights Department in Oxford, UK: phone (+44) (0) 1865 843830; fax (+44) (0) 1865 853333; email: [email protected]. Alternatively you can submit your request online by visiting the Elsevier web site at http://elsevier.com/locate/permissions, and selecting Obtaining permission to use Elsevier material Notice No responsibility is assumed by the publisher for any injury and/or damage to persons or property as a matter of products liability, negligence or otherwise, or from any use or operation of any methods, products, instructions or ideas contained in the material herein. Because of rapid advances in the medical sciences, in particular, independent verification of diagnoses and drug dosages should be made British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data A catalog record for this book is available from the Library of Congress ISBN: 978-0-12-373898-1 For information on all Academic Press publications visit our website at books.elsevier.com Typeset by Charon Tec Ltd., A Macmillan Company (www.macmillansolutions.com) Printed and bound in the USA 080910 10987654321 Contents List of Contributors xi Chapter 3 Pharmacology of Inhalation Preface xiii Anesthetics 83 List of Reviewers for Chapters in This Volume xv Abbreviations xvii David B. Brunson I. Introduction 83 Section I—Anatomy, Physiology, and II. Chemical and Physical Properties 84 Pharmacology 1 III. Mode of Action 89 IV. Uptake—Distribution—Elimination 89 V. Inhaled Anesthetics 90 Chapter 1 Anatomy, Physiology, and Effects VI. Measurement and Qualification of Anesthetic of Pain 3 Concentration for Research 92 George J. DeMarco and VII. Summary 94 Peter J. Pascoe References 94 I. Definitions 3 II. Anatomy and Physiology of Nociception 5 Chapter 4 Pharmacology of Analgesics 97 III. Neuropharmacology of Nociception 8 James E. Heavner and Dale M. Cooper IV. Neonatal Development and Pain 9 V. Physiologic Effects of Pain 10 I. Introduction 98 VI. Neuroplasticity and Pain: Peripheral and Central II. Analgesic-Antipyretic and Anti-Inflammatory Drugs 99 Sensitization 11 III. Opioids 109 VII. Pathophysiology of Chronic Pain 14 IV. α2-Adrenergic Agonists 115 References 16 V. NMDA-Receptor Antagonists 117 VI. Analgesic Adjuvants 118 Chapter 2 Pharmacology of Injectable VII. Future Prospects 118 Anesthetics, Sedatives, and Acknowledgment 118 Tranquilizers 27 References 118 Robert E. Meyer and Richard E. Fish Section II—Monitoring and Equipment 125 I. Introduction 28 II. Gamma-Aminobutyric Acid Receptor Agonists 29 Chapter 5 Anesthesia Delivery Systems 127 III. NMDA-Antagonists 47 IV. Alpha2-Adrenoceptor Agonists 50 George A. Vogler V. Dopaminergic Receptor Antagonists 54 VI. Miscellaneous Agents 56 I. Introduction 128 VII. Local Anesthetics 60 II. Compressed Gases 128 VIII. Anesthetic Combinations 64 III. Anesthetic Machine Components 130 References 67 IV. Breathing Circuits 141 v vi CONTENTS V. Anesthetic Machines 145 IV. Oversight, Planning, and Organization 224 VI. Ventilators 151 V. Monitoring and Intervention 226 VII. Induction Chambers and Masks 155 VI. Record Keeping 233 VIII. Injectable Anesthetic Delivery Systems 158 VII. Conclusions 233 IX. Equipment for Airway Access and Control 159 References 233 Additional Reading 167 References 167 Section III—Practical Anesthesia and Analgesia Chapter 6 Monitoring of Anesthesia 171 of Traditional Laboratory Animal Jennifer C. Smith and Species 237 Peggy J. Danneman Chapter 10 Anesthesia and Analgesia for I. Introduction 171 Laboratory Rodents 239 II. Monitoring of the Anesthetized Patient 172 III. Special Circumstances 180 Diane J. Gaertner, Troy M. Hallman, IV. Summary and Conclusions 181 F.Claire Hankenson, and Acknowledgement 181 Margaret A. Batchelder References 181 I. Introduction 240 II. Considerations in selection of Anesthetics for Chapter 7 Waste Anesthetic Gas Safety 183 Rodents 245 Jennifer C. Smith III. General Anesthetic Plan 249 IV. Recommended Anesthetic Methods for Routine Use I. Introduction 183 in Rodents 250 II. Potential Health Effects 185 V. Drugs Used as Adjuvants to Primary Anesthetic III. Sources of Waste Anesthetic Gas 187 Agents 261 IV. Evacuation of WAG 188 VI. Anesthetic Regimens Used for Special Purposes 265 V. Risk Assessment and Mitigation 189 VII. Other Anesthetics 266 VI. Summary and Conclusions 192 VIII. Use of Neuromuscular Blocking Agents and References 192 Antagonists 266 IX. Analgesics for mice and rats 268 X. Anesthesia and Analgesia in Neonatal Mice Chapter 8 Strategies for Assessing and and Rats 277 Minimizing Pain 195 XI. Special Considerations for Postprocedural Monitoring of Rodents 278 Alicia Z. Karas, Peggy J. Danneman, XII. Other Rodents, Including Guinea Pigs, Hamsters, and Joan Cadillac and Gerbils 279 References 282 I. Introduction 195 II. Why Prevent Pain? 196 III. Preprocedural Considerations: Predicting and Chapter 11 Anesthesia and Analgesia in Preventing Pain 199 Rabbits 299 IV. Postprocedural Considerations: Recognizing and Neil S. Lipman, Robert P.Marini, Monitoring Pain 206 V. Summary 213 and Paul A. Flecknell References 213 I. Introduction 300 II. Preoperative Considerations 300 Chapter 9 Postprocedural Care of Commonly III. Methods of Delivery/Administration 306 Utilized Research Animal Subjects 219 IV. Parenteral Techniques 310 V. Inhalation Anesthesia 317 Victoria A. Hampshire and VI. Regional Anesthesia 319 Judith A. Davis VII. Special Anesthetic Considerations 320 VIII. Intraoperative Support and Monitoring 321 I. Introduction 219 IX. Postoperative Considerations 323 II. Recruitment and Organization of Space
Recommended publications
  • Pharmaceutical Starting Materials/Essential Drugs
    BULLETIN MNS October 2009 PHARMACEUTICAL STARTING MATERIALS MARKET NEWS SERVICE (MNS) BI -MONTHLY EDITION Market News Service Pharmaceutical Starting Materials/Essential Drugs October 2009, Issue 5 The Market News Service (MNS) is made available free of charge to all Trade Support Institutions and enterprises in Sub-Saharan African countries under a joint programme of the International Trade Centre and CBI, the Dutch Centre for the Promotion of Imports from Developing Countries (www.cbi.nl). Should you be interested in becoming an information provider and contributing to MNS' efforts to improve market transparency and facilitate trade, please contact us at [email protected]. This issue continues the series, started at the beginning of the year, focusing on the leading markets in various world regions. This issue covers the trends and recent developments in eastern European pharmaceutical markets. To subscribe to the report or to access MNS reports directly online, please contact [email protected] or visit our website at: http://www.intracen.org/mns. Copyright © MNS/ITC 2007. All rights reserved 1 Market News Service Pharmaceutical Starting Materials Introduction WHAT IS THE MNS FOR PHARMACEUTICAL STARTING MATERIALS/ESSENTIAL DRUGS? In 1986, the World Health Assembly laid before the Organization the responsibility to provide price information on pharmaceutical starting materials. WHA 39.27 endorsed WHO‟s revised drug strategy, which states “... strengthen market intelligence; support drug procurement by developing countries...” The responsibility was reaffirmed at the 49th WHA in 1996. Resolution WHA 49.14 requests the Director General, under paragraph 2(6) “to strengthen market intelligence, review in collaboration with interested parties‟ information on prices and sources of information on prices of essential drugs and starting material of good quality, which meet requirements of internationally recognized pharmacopoeias or equivalent regulatory standards, and provide this information to member states”.
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Tribromoethanol (Avertin)”
    Washington State University Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee Policy #32 “Use of Tribromoethanol (Avertin)” Approval Date: 11/18/2019 (Replacing Version: 11/16/2016) A. Purpose To provide guidance on the use of tribromoethanol (TBE) in animal studies and to provide standardized methods for its preparation and storage. B. Background In compliance with federal Animal Welfare Regulations and guidance from regulatory and oversight bodies, the IACUC expects that investigators use pharmaceutical grade medications whenever they are available, even in acute-terminal procedures.1,2 Non- pharmaceutical grade compounds should only be used after specific review and approval by the IACUC for reasons such as scientific necessity, or non-availability of an acceptable veterinary or human pharmaceutical-grade product. Cost savings is not adequate justification for using non-pharmaceutical grade compounds in research animals (see WSU IACUC Policy #29, Use of Non-Pharmaceutical Grade Substances in Laboratory Animals). Tribromoethanol (TBE) is an injectable anesthetic previously manufactured under the trade name Avertin®; however, this product is no longer available in pharmaceutical grade. In addition, TBE can cause a number of deleterious effects when administered to animals2-8: • TBE degrades in the presence of heat or light to produce the toxic byproducts, dibromoacetaldehyde and hydrobromic acid, which are nephrotoxic and hepatotoxic. • Administration of degraded TBE solutions has been associated with post- anesthetic illness and death, often within 24 hours of injection. 1 • Peritonitis abdominal adhesions and ileus (reduced gut motility) leading to death of the animal can occur following intraperitoneal (IP) administration of TBE. • Other side effects include muscle necrosis, hepatic damage, bacterial translocation, sepsis, and serositis of abdominal organs.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines for Use of Tribromoethanol in Rodents
    Guidelines for Use of Tribromoethanol in Rodents The expectation is that IACUC Guidelines will be followed as best practice. They allow the Animal Care & Use Program to attain acceptable performance outcomes to meet the intent of the regulations. As such, any planned variation from the guidelines requires prior IACUC approval and must be based on a scientific rationale. Introduction Tribromoethanol (TBE) is a popular injectable anesthetic agent used in rodents. It was once manufactured specifically for use as an anesthetic by Winthrop Laboratories under the trade name Avertin®, but this product is no longer available. Currently, it is only available as a non-pharmaceutical- grade powder that must be aseptically reconstituted for injection. When used properly, it has a good margin of safety and it is still popular for certain research applications. TBE is considered a non-pharmaceutical grade drug and as such its use must be in accord with these guidelines and the UGA IACUC Policy on the Use of Outdated Drugs and Materials, Non-pharmaceutical Grade Drugs, and Controlled Substances. The PI is also required to provide information regarding scientific necessity and must take into account the following when proposing the use of this agent in rodents: According to a recent review (Lab Animal 34(10):47-52) tribromoethanol has been associated with serious post-anesthetic effects and inconsistent and variable anesthetic effects. Have these effects been observed by your laboratory? Have alternative anesthetics for this procedure been considered? If so, why has TBE been chosen over these alternatives? Contact your attending veterinarian for consultation on the use of anesthetics.
    [Show full text]
  • Analgesia and Sedation in Hospitalized Children
    Analgesia and Sedation in Hospitalized Children By Elizabeth J. Beckman, Pharm.D., BCPS, BCCCP, BCPPS Reviewed by Julie Pingel, Pharm.D., BCPPS; and Brent A. Hall, Pharm.D., BCPPS LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1. Evaluate analgesics and sedative agents on the basis of drug mechanism of action, pharmacokinetic principles, adverse drug reactions, and administration considerations. 2. Design an evidence-based analgesic and/or sedative treatment and monitoring plan for the hospitalized child who is postoperative, acutely ill, or in need of prolonged sedation. 3. Design an analgesic and sedation treatment and monitoring plan to minimize hyperalgesia and delirium and optimize neurodevelopmental outcomes in children. INTRODUCTION ABBREVIATIONS IN THIS CHAPTER Pain, anxiety, fear, distress, and agitation are often experienced by GABA γ-Aminobutyric acid children undergoing medical treatment. Contributory factors may ICP Intracranial pressure include separation from parents, unfamiliar surroundings, sleep dis- PAD Pain, agitation, and delirium turbance, and invasive procedures. Children receive analgesia and PCA Patient-controlled analgesia sedatives to promote comfort, create a safe environment for patient PICU Pediatric ICU and caregiver, and increase patient tolerance to medical interven- PRIS Propofol-related infusion tions such as intravenous access placement or synchrony with syndrome mechanical ventilation. However, using these agents is not without Table of other common abbreviations. risk. Many of the agents used for analgesia and sedation are con- sidered high alert by the Institute for Safe Medication Practices because of their potential to cause significant patient harm, given their adverse effects and the development of tolerance, dependence, and withdrawal symptoms. Added layers of complexity include the ontogeny of the pediatric patient, ongoing disease processes, and presence of organ failure, which may alter the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of these medications.
    [Show full text]
  • Checklist of the Mammals of Indonesia
    CHECKLIST OF THE MAMMALS OF INDONESIA Scientific, English, Indonesia Name and Distribution Area Table in Indonesia Including CITES, IUCN and Indonesian Category for Conservation i ii CHECKLIST OF THE MAMMALS OF INDONESIA Scientific, English, Indonesia Name and Distribution Area Table in Indonesia Including CITES, IUCN and Indonesian Category for Conservation By Ibnu Maryanto Maharadatunkamsi Anang Setiawan Achmadi Sigit Wiantoro Eko Sulistyadi Masaaki Yoneda Agustinus Suyanto Jito Sugardjito RESEARCH CENTER FOR BIOLOGY INDONESIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES (LIPI) iii © 2019 RESEARCH CENTER FOR BIOLOGY, INDONESIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES (LIPI) Cataloging in Publication Data. CHECKLIST OF THE MAMMALS OF INDONESIA: Scientific, English, Indonesia Name and Distribution Area Table in Indonesia Including CITES, IUCN and Indonesian Category for Conservation/ Ibnu Maryanto, Maharadatunkamsi, Anang Setiawan Achmadi, Sigit Wiantoro, Eko Sulistyadi, Masaaki Yoneda, Agustinus Suyanto, & Jito Sugardjito. ix+ 66 pp; 21 x 29,7 cm ISBN: 978-979-579-108-9 1. Checklist of mammals 2. Indonesia Cover Desain : Eko Harsono Photo : I. Maryanto Third Edition : December 2019 Published by: RESEARCH CENTER FOR BIOLOGY, INDONESIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES (LIPI). Jl Raya Jakarta-Bogor, Km 46, Cibinong, Bogor, Jawa Barat 16911 Telp: 021-87907604/87907636; Fax: 021-87907612 Email: [email protected] . iv PREFACE TO THIRD EDITION This book is a third edition of checklist of the Mammals of Indonesia. The new edition provides remarkable information in several ways compare to the first and second editions, the remarks column contain the abbreviation of the specific island distributions, synonym and specific location. Thus, in this edition we are also corrected the distribution of some species including some new additional species in accordance with the discovery of new species in Indonesia.
    [Show full text]
  • Calaby References
    Abbott, I.J. (1974). Natural history of Curtis Island, Bass Strait. 5. Birds, with some notes on mammal trapping. Papers and Proceedings of the Royal Society of Tasmania 107: 171–74. General; Rodents; Abbott, I. (1978). Seabird islands No. 56 Michaelmas Island, King George Sound, Western Australia. Corella 2: 26–27. (Records rabbit and Rattus fuscipes). General; Rodents; Lagomorphs; Abbott, I. (1981). Seabird Islands No. 106 Mondrain Island, Archipelago of the Recherche, Western Australia. Corella 5: 60–61. (Records bush-rat and rock-wallaby). General; Rodents; Abbott, I. and Watson, J.R. (1978). The soils, flora, vegetation and vertebrate fauna of Chatham Island, Western Australia. Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia 60: 65–70. (Only mammal is Rattus fuscipes). General; Rodents; Adams, D.B. (1980). Motivational systems of agonistic behaviour in muroid rodents: a comparative review and neural model. Aggressive Behavior 6: 295–346. Rodents; Ahern, L.D., Brown, P.R., Robertson, P. and Seebeck, J.H. (1985). Application of a taxon priority system to some Victorian vertebrate fauna. Fisheries and Wildlife Service, Victoria, Arthur Rylah Institute of Environmental Research Technical Report No. 32: 1–48. General; Marsupials; Bats; Rodents; Whales; Land Carnivores; Aitken, P. (1968). Observations on Notomys fuscus (Wood Jones) (Muridae-Pseudomyinae) with notes on a new synonym. South Australian Naturalist 43: 37–45. Rodents; Aitken, P.F. (1969). The mammals of the Flinders Ranges. Pp. 255–356 in Corbett, D.W.P. (ed.) The natural history of the Flinders Ranges. Libraries Board of South Australia : Adelaide. (Gives descriptions and notes on the echidna, marsupials, murids, and bats recorded for the Flinders Ranges; also deals with the introduced mammals, including the dingo).
    [Show full text]
  • 268 Part 522—Implantation Or Injectable Dosage Form
    § 520.2645 21 CFR Ch. I (4–1–18 Edition) (ii) Indications for use. For the control 522.82 Aminopropazine. of American foulbrood (Paenibacillus 522.84 Beta-aminopropionitrile. larvae). 522.88 Amoxicillin. 522.90 Ampicillin injectable dosage forms. (iii) Limitations. The drug should be 522.90a Ampicillin trihydrate suspension. fed early in the spring or fall and con- 522.90b Ampicillin trihydrate powder for in- sumed by the bees before the main jection. honey flow begins, to avoid contamina- 522.90c Ampicillin sodium. tion of production honey. Complete 522.144 Arsenamide. treatments at least 4 weeks before 522.147 Atipamezole. main honey flow. 522.150 Azaperone. 522.161 Betamethasone. [40 FR 13838, Mar. 27, 1975, as amended at 50 522.163 Betamethasone dipropionate and FR 49841, Dec. 5, 1985; 59 FR 14365, Mar. 28, betamethasone sodium phosphate aque- 1994; 62 FR 39443, July 23, 1997; 68 FR 24879, ous suspension. May 9, 2003; 70 FR 69439, Nov. 16, 2005; 73 FR 522.167 Betamethasone sodium phosphate 76946, Dec. 18, 2008; 75 FR 76259, Dec. 8, 2010; and betamethasone acetate. 76 FR 59024, Sept. 23, 2011; 77 FR 29217, May 522.204 Boldenone. 17, 2012; 79 FR 37620, July 2, 2014; 79 FR 53136, 522.224 Bupivacaine. Sept. 8, 2014; 79 FR 64116, Oct. 28, 2014; 80 FR 522.230 Buprenorphine. 34278, June 16, 2015; 81 FR 48702, July 26, 2016] 522.234 Butamisole. 522.246 Butorphanol. § 520.2645 Tylvalosin. 522.275 N-Butylscopolammonium. 522.300 Carfentanil. (a) Specifications. Granules containing 522.304 Carprofen. 62.5 percent tylvalosin (w/w) as 522.311 Cefovecin.
    [Show full text]
  • Safety Data Sheet
    SAFETY DATA SHEET Revision Date 13-Dec-2020 Revision Number 6 SECTION 1: IDENTIFICATION OF THE SUBSTANCE/MIXTURE AND OF THE COMPANY/UNDERTAKING 1.1. Product identifier Product Description: Neopentyl alcohol Cat No. : 128250000; 128250100; 128250500 Synonyms 2,2-Dimethyl-1-propanol CAS-No 75-84-3 EC-No. 200-907-3 Molecular Formula C5 H12 O 1.2. Relevant identified uses of the substance or mixture and uses advised against Recommended Use Laboratory chemicals. Uses advised against No Information available 1.3. Details of the supplier of the safety data sheet Company UK entity/business name Fisher Scientific UK Bishop Meadow Road, Loughborough, Leicestershire LE11 5RG, United Kingdom EU entity/business name Acros Organics BVBA Janssen Pharmaceuticalaan 3a 2440 Geel, Belgium E-mail address [email protected] 1.4. Emergency telephone number For information US call: 001-800-ACROS-01 / Europe call: +32 14 57 52 11 Emergency Number US:001-201-796-7100 / Europe: +32 14 57 52 99 CHEMTREC Tel. No.US:001-800-424-9300 / Europe:001-703-527-3887 SECTION 2: HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION 2.1. Classification of the substance or mixture CLP Classification - Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008 Physical hazards Flammable solids Category 2 (H228) Health hazards ______________________________________________________________________________________________ ACR12825 Page 1 / 10 SAFETY DATA SHEET Neopentyl alcohol Revision Date 13-Dec-2020 ______________________________________________________________________________________________ Acute Inhalation Toxicity - Dusts and Mists (H332) Category 4 Specific target organ toxicity - (single exposure) (H335) Category 3 (H336) Environmental hazards Based on available data, the classification criteria are not met Full text of Hazard Statements: see section 16 2.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Unesco – Eolss Sample Chapters
    PHARMACOLOGY – Vol. II - Anesthetics - Amanda Baric and David Pescod. ANESTHETICS Amanda Baric and David Pescod. Department of Anesthesia and Perioperative medicine, The Northern Hospital, Melbourne, Australia. Keywords: Anesthesia, pharmacology, inhalational, neuromuscular blockade, induction agent, local anesthetic. Contents 1. Inhalation agents 1.1. Introduction 1.2. Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics 1.3. Specific Agents 1.3.1. Diethyl Ether (Ether) 1.3.2. Chloroform 1.3.3. Cyclopropane 1.3.4. Trichloroethylene 1.3.5. Halogenated Alkanes and Ethers 1.3.6. Nitrous Oxide. 1.3.7. Xenon 2. Neuromuscular blocking agents. 2.1. Introduction 2.2. Non-Depolarizing Muscle Relaxants 2.2.1. Tubocurarine (1935) 2.2.2. Metocurine (dimethyl tubocurarine chloride/bromide) 2.2.3. Alcuronium (1961) 2.2.4. Gallamine (1948) 2.2.5. Pancuronium (1968) 2.2.6. Vecuronium (1983) 2.2.7. Atracurium (1980s) 2.2.8. Cis-atracurium (1995) 2.2.9. Mivacurium (1993) 2.2.10. Rocuronium (1994) 2.2.11. SugammadexUNESCO (2003) – EOLSS 2.2.12. Rapacuronium 2.3. Reversal Drugs (Anticholinesterase) 2.4. DepolarizingSAMPLE Muscle Relaxants (Suxamethonium CHAPTERS or Succinylcholine) 3. Local anesthetics 3.1. Introduction 3.2. Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics 3.3. Toxicity 3.4. Specific Agents 3.4.1. Cocaine 3.4.2. Procaine 3.4.3 Chloroprocaine 3.4.4. Tetracaine (Amethocaine) ©Encyclopedia of Life Support Systems (EOLSS) PHARMACOLOGY – Vol. II - Anesthetics - Amanda Baric and David Pescod. 3.4.5. Lidocaine 3.4.6. Prilocaine 3.4.7. Mepivacaine 3.4.8. Bupivacaine 3.4.9. Ropivacaine 3.4.10. Eutectic Mixture of Local Anesthetics (EMLA) 4. Intravenous Induction Agents 4.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Euthanasia of Experimental Animals
    EUTHANASIA OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS • *• • • • • • • *•* EUROPEAN 1COMMISSIO N This document has been prepared for use within the Commission. It does not necessarily represent the Commission's official position. A great deal of additional information on the European Union is available on the Internet. It can be accessed through the Europa server (http://europa.eu.int) Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 1997 ISBN 92-827-9694-9 © European Communities, 1997 Reproduction is authorized, except for commercial purposes, provided the source is acknowledged Printed in Belgium European Commission EUTHANASIA OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS Document EUTHANASIA OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS Report prepared for the European Commission by Mrs Bryony Close Dr Keith Banister Dr Vera Baumans Dr Eva-Maria Bernoth Dr Niall Bromage Dr John Bunyan Professor Dr Wolff Erhardt Professor Paul Flecknell Dr Neville Gregory Professor Dr Hansjoachim Hackbarth Professor David Morton Mr Clifford Warwick EUTHANASIA OF EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS CONTENTS Page Preface 1 Acknowledgements 2 1. Introduction 3 1.1 Objectives of euthanasia 3 1.2 Definition of terms 3 1.3 Signs of pain and distress 4 1.4 Recognition and confirmation of death 5 1.5 Personnel and training 5 1.6 Handling and restraint 6 1.7 Equipment 6 1.8 Carcass and waste disposal 6 2. General comments on methods of euthanasia 7 2.1 Acceptable methods of euthanasia 7 2.2 Methods acceptable for unconscious animals 15 2.3 Methods that are not acceptable for euthanasia 16 3. Methods of euthanasia for each species group 21 3.1 Fish 21 3.2 Amphibians 27 3.3 Reptiles 31 3.4 Birds 35 3.5 Rodents 41 3.6 Rabbits 47 3.7 Carnivores - dogs, cats, ferrets 53 3.8 Large mammals - pigs, sheep, goats, cattle, horses 57 3.9 Non-human primates 61 3.10 Other animals not commonly used for experiments 62 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Disposition of T Oxic Drugs and Chemicals
    Disposition of Toxic Drugs and Chemicals in Man, Eleventh Edition Eleventh Edition in Man and Chemicals Drugs Toxic Disposition of The purpose of this work is to present in a single convenient source the current essential information on the disposition of the chemi- cals and drugs most frequently encountered in episodes of human poisoning. The data included relate to the body fluid concentrations of substances in normal or therapeutic situations, concentrations in fluids and tissues in instances of toxicity and the known metabolic fate of these substances in man. Brief mention is made of specific analytical procedures that are applicable to the determination of each substance and its active metabolites in biological specimens. It is expected that such information will be of particular interest and use to toxicologists, pharmacologists, clinical chemists and clinicians who have need either to conduct an analytical search for these materials in specimens of human origin or to interpret 30 Amberwood Parkway analytical data resulting from such a search. Ashland, OH 44805 by Randall C. Baselt, Ph.D. Former Director, Chemical Toxicology Institute Bookmasters Foster City, California HARD BOUND, 7” x 10”, 2500 pp., 2017 ISBN 978-0-692-77499-1 USA Reviewer Comments on the Tenth Edition “...equally useful for clinical scientists and poison information centers and others engaged in practice and research involving drugs.” Y. Caplan, J. Anal. Tox. “...continues to be an invaluable and essential resource for the forensic toxicologist and pathologist.” D. Fuller, SOFT ToxTalk “...has become an essential reference book in many laboratories that deal with clinical or forensic cases of poisoning.” M.
    [Show full text]
  • Pharmacology – Inhalant Anesthetics
    Pharmacology- Inhalant Anesthetics Lyon Lee DVM PhD DACVA Introduction • Maintenance of general anesthesia is primarily carried out using inhalation anesthetics, although intravenous anesthetics may be used for short procedures. • Inhalation anesthetics provide quicker changes of anesthetic depth than injectable anesthetics, and reversal of central nervous depression is more readily achieved, explaining for its popularity in prolonged anesthesia (less risk of overdosing, less accumulation and quicker recovery) (see table 1) Table 1. Comparison of inhalant and injectable anesthetics Inhalant Technique Injectable Technique Expensive Equipment Cheap (needles, syringes) Patent Airway and high O2 Not necessarily Better control of anesthetic depth Once given, suffer the consequences Ease of elimination (ventilation) Only through metabolism & Excretion Pollution No • Commonly administered inhalant anesthetics include volatile liquids such as isoflurane, halothane, sevoflurane and desflurane, and inorganic gas, nitrous oxide (N2O). Except N2O, these volatile anesthetics are chemically ‘halogenated hydrocarbons’ and all are closely related. • Physical characteristics of volatile anesthetics govern their clinical effects and practicality associated with their use. Table 2. Physical characteristics of some volatile anesthetic agents. (MAC is for man) Name partition coefficient. boiling point MAC % blood /gas oil/gas (deg=C) Nitrous oxide 0.47 1.4 -89 105 Cyclopropane 0.55 11.5 -34 9.2 Halothane 2.4 220 50.2 0.75 Methoxyflurane 11.0 950 104.7 0.2 Enflurane 1.9 98 56.5 1.68 Isoflurane 1.4 97 48.5 1.15 Sevoflurane 0.6 53 58.5 2.5 Desflurane 0.42 18.7 25 5.72 Diethyl ether 12 65 34.6 1.92 Chloroform 8 400 61.2 0.77 Trichloroethylene 9 714 86.7 0.23 • The volatile anesthetics are administered as vapors after their evaporization in devices known as vaporizers.
    [Show full text]