At the start I think it’s worth putting abbreviations to denote A for anterior, P for posterior, M for medial, L for lateral

Look up a diagram. Best one I could find was Ketamine Nightmares (had both on same axes and content rather than saturation %). Also correction that bicarbonate carriage is by combination with water via carbonic anhydrase, not by “combination with bicarbonate”.

Pretty rude of the surgeons to impose this on us, don’t you think?

Minor error where I said Cl content increases the strong ion difference but actually it decreases it… my bad (Stewart approach 🤦‍♂️). But still the point stands that it causes a minor hyperchloraemic acidosis with the alkalosis of H+ being consumed by cori cycle for metabolism of lactate as the dominant process from CSL infusion.

An annoyingly broad question that asked for the onset and offset, also didn’t specify topical or subcutaneous or nerve block. A narrower scope would make for an easier question.

A good one to practice. Those CVS reflexes at the end are tricky.

Numbers for equilibration of compartments refer to 3 time constants (not half lives) and are from Hemmings and Egan. Sevo 2 min FRC, 9 min VRG, 7 hrs MG, 5 days FG. Des 2 min FRC, 8 min VRG, 5 hrs MG, 3 days FG.

Nail your definitions, graph, table, and learn the numbers for effect site concentrations

Everyone use TIVA so that this is out of the syllabus ASAP or at least only given as much importance as knowing that ether has a BGPC of 12

This is a 2/5 probably needs more examples and detail