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山下和人† 小滝雄一 横山季子 都築圭子 前原誠也
瀬野貴弘 泉澤康晴 小谷忠生
酪農学園大学獣医学部(〒069-8501 江別市文京台緑町582-1) |
(2002年7月24日受付・2002年9月17日受理)
―キーワード:アセプロマジン,犬,麻酔前投薬,プロピオニールプロマジン.
Clinical Comparison between Propionylpromazine and Acepromazine as Premedication for Inhalation Anesthesia of DogsKazuto YAMASHITA†, Yuichi KOTAKI, Tokiko YOKOYAMA, Keiko TSUZUKI, Seiya MAEHARA, Takahiro
SENO, Yasuharu IZUMISAWA
SUMMARY The effects of propionylpromazine (0.05 mg/kg IV; PRP, n=30) were compared with those of acepromazine
(0.05 mg/kg; ACP, n=30) as premedication before inhalation anesthesia of dogs. Surgical anesthesia was
induced with ketamine 5 mg/kg IV and maintained with 50% nitrous oxide-50% oxygen-sevoflurane. After
premedication, all dogs became calm and relaxed and demonstrated moderate sedation. After injections
of ketamine, convulsions occurred in 1 dog in the ACP group and in 2 dogs in the PRP group. After induction
of anesthesia, apnea occurred in 8 dogs in the ACP group and 10 dogs in the PRP dogs. Controlled ventilation
was required to improve ventilation and/or to maintain surgical anesthesia in 7 dogs in the ACP group
and 4 dogs in the PRP group. End-tidal sevoflurane concentration during surgery varied between 2.0 and
2.2%. During surgery, body temperatures dropped below 36℃ in 12 dogs in the ACP group and in 13 dogs
in the PRP group. Hypothermia (<35.0℃) developed in 3 dogs in each group. Throughout surgery in both
groups, heart rate, respiratory rate and partial pressure of end-tidal CO2 were maintained
within normal canine limits: 120 bpm, 25 bpm, and 40 mmHg, respectively. Hypotension occurred in 6 dogs
in each group. Recovery from anesthesia was rapid, and most dogs were extubated 10 minutes after anesthesia
cessation. No differences between the premedication effects of propionylpromazine and acepromazine were
apparent. Both are useful as premedication for dogs.
--------------------J. Jpn. Vet. Med. Assoc., 55, 799〜804 (2002) |