Across
- 2. Infected tissue is _______________
- 3. Abbreviation for CNS and cardiovascular effects when local anesthetics reach systemic circulation
- 6. Addition to local anesthetics that prolongs duration by causing vasoconstriction
- 8. Local anesthetic commonly used topically and associated with methemoglobinemia
- 9. Amide local anesthetic with intrinsic vasoconstriction
- 12. Ion channel blocked by local anesthetics to prevent nerve conduction
- 13. Class of local anesthetics metabolized in the liver
- 15. Local anesthetics become ________in infected tissues
- 17. Metabolite of prilocaine which causes methemoglobinemia
- 18. Local anesthetic with rapid onset due to high lipid solubility
- 19. Local anesthetic with the shortest duration and highest risk of allergy
- 20. Metabolite of ester type local anesthetics responsible for allergic reactions
- 21. Local anesthetic used topically for ENT procedures with NET blocking effects
- 22. Highly lipid soluble local anesthetic with bone penetration
Down
- 1. Local anesthetic with greatest potential of transient neurological symptoms
- 4. Amide local anesthetic which also has an ester
- 5. Syndrome caused by oxidation of hemoglobin associated with prilocaine and benzocaine
- 7. Form of the drug that can bind to and block the sodium channel
- 10. Patient population most affected by methemoglobinemia
- 11. Local anesthetic with highest cardiotoxicity risk
- 14. Type of local anesthetics metabolized by pseudocholinesterase
- 16. S-enantiomer of bupivacaine with less cardiotoxicity
- 19. Which sensation do local anesthetics inhibit first?
