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Anaes SAQsIntravenous induction agents

Anaes SAQs · Intravenous induction agents

Comparing the intravenous induction agents

The agent-comparison SAQ — the four agents by receptor, dose, haemodynamics and adverse effects. The discriminating detail is the haemodynamic profile that governs selection by the patient.

10 marks10 min2 min readVerification in progress

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Prompt
Compare propofol, thiopental, ketamine and etomidate as intravenous induction agents. For each, give the receptor target, the induction dose, the haemodynamic effect and the principal adverse effect.

Question

Compare propofol, thiopental, ketamine and etomidate as intravenous induction agents. For each, give the receptor target, the induction dose, the haemodynamic effect and the principal adverse effect.[7]

[1]
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You have read the opening of this SAQ. The complete unit — every section and its primary-source references — is part of the Anaesthesia fellowship library.

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References3ShowHide
  1. [1]Albert SG, Ariyan S, Rather A. The effect of etomidate on adrenal function in critical illness: a systematic review. Intensive Care Medicine, 2011.PMID 21373823
  2. [7]Kassab N, Abourjeili J, Eid MJ, Raphael CK. Pharmacogenomics of commonly used intravenous anesthetics. Pharmacogenetics and Genomics, 2026.PMID 41437621
  3. [2]Yatabe T, Masui K, Takazawa T, Egi M. Anesthetic induction drugs during tracheal intubation in critically ill patients: a systematic review. J Anesth, 2026.PMID 41366602
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