Etomidate is a short-acting intravenous anesthetic indicated for the induction of anesthesia and supplementation of subpotent anesthesia during short operative procedures. Amidate.
Etomidate (USAN, INN, BAN; marketed as Amidate) is a short-acting intravenous anaesthetic agent used for the induction of general anaesthesia and sedation for short procedures such as reduction of dislocated joints, tracheal intubation, cardioversion and electroconvulsive therapy.
Etomidate is an imidazole hypnotic which is commonly utilized by emergency medicine physicians during rapid sequence intubation. Etomidate's duration of action is significantly shorter than that of commonly used long-acting paralytic medications (3-12 minutes vs. 25-73 minutes).
Introduction. Etomidate is no longer administered as a continuous infusion for anesthetic maintenance or sedation, because it results in profound and persistent suppression of adrenocortical steroid synthesis with potentially lethal consequences in critically ill patients.
Etomidate enhances the binding of GABA to its receptors, leading to increased chloride ion influx into neurons and subsequent hyperpolarization. This hyperpolarization inhibits neuronal firing and results in sedation, hypnosis, and anesthesia.
Propofol is commonly used for induction in short surgical procedures whereas the action of etomidate is characterized by its hemodynamic stability and fewer side effects on the respiratory profile of the patient.
Specifically, etomidate binding increases agonist potency for activating (i.e. opening) GABAA receptors, a process termed “agonist potentiation”. In the absence of agonist, etomidate binding also directly activates GABAA receptors.
We conclude that etomidate formulated in propylene glycol may cause direct injury to vascular endothelium resulting in pain and venous sequelae, whereas etomidate in lipid emulsion does not. There was no relationship between pain or venous sequelae and histamine release.
Common alternatives to etomidate for rapid sequence intubation are propofol or ketamine. Propofol is typically given at a dose of 2 mg/kg IV although a lower dose may be sufficient in elderly or debilitated patients. Ketamine is typically given at a dose of 1-2 mg/kg IV.
Etomidate is the most frequently used induction agent. Its brief duration of action is usually considered a positive characteristic, but it may contribute to patients being paralyzed and not adequately sedated.
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