Analgesics: Part 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Nonaspirin First -Generation NSAIDS have aspirin-like properties with fewer…

A

GI effects
Renal effects
Hemorrhagic effects

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2
Q

Nonasprin First Generation NSAIDS inhibit..

A

COX 1 and COX 2

reversible inhibition

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3
Q

Functions of Nonaspirin First-Genereation NSAIDS

A

Anti-inflammatories
Analgesia
Antipyretics

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4
Q

Ibuprofen examples

A

Advil

Motrin

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5
Q

Ibuprofen is used most for…

A

Fever
Arthritis
Dysmenorrhea

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6
Q

Naproxen

A

Proonged half-lives

Dosing less frequent

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7
Q

Indomethacin (Indocin) is usually used for..

A

Artritis

Gout

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8
Q

Ketorolac trade name

A

Toradol

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9
Q

Ketorolac (Toradol)

A

Powerful analgesic

Short term therapy (<5 days)

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10
Q

Ketorolac (Toradol) is often used for..

A

Great adjunct therapy after C-section to limit narcotics

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11
Q

Celecoxib (celebrex)

A

Selective COX-2 Inhibitor

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12
Q

What does Celecoxib do?

A

Suppresses inflammation

Less GI side effects

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13
Q

Adverse effects of celecoxib

A

Cardiovascular events

Renal impairment

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14
Q

Celecoxib actually increases the risk of…

A

Heart attacks

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15
Q

Celecoxib drug interactions

A

Coumadin (increased risk of bleeding)

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16
Q

Celecoxib does have a _______ component so if you are allergic you cannot take it

A

Sulfa

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17
Q

Opioids

A

Any drug, natural or synthetic, that has actions similar to those of morphine

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18
Q

Opioid receptors

A

Mu

Kappa

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19
Q

Mu receptors

A

Analgesia
Respiratory depression
Euphoria
Sedation

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20
Q

Narcotics go in and..

A

Mimic our own endogenous pain relievers

21
Q

Usually pain is relieved in the body by..

A

Endorphins and enkephalins going in and activating pain relief

22
Q

Kappa receptors

A

Analgesia

Sedation

23
Q

Pure opioid agonists

A

Morphine
Meperidine (Demerol)
Fentanyl

24
Q

Agonist-antagonists

A

Butorphanol (Stadol)

Nalbuphine (Nubain)

25
Pure opioid antagonists
Naloxone (Narcan)
26
How do agonists-antagonists work?
Agonist activates receptor, antagonist blocks receptor
27
Agonist-antagonists are _______ to the kappa receptors and _________ to the mu receptors
Agonists | Antagonists
28
Why would agonists-antagonists be bad for addicts?
It would cause withdrawal
29
Therapeutic use of morphine
Pain relief (Post-op, cancer, constant, dull pain)
30
Morphine mechanism of action
Mimic actions of endogenous opioid peptides at mu receptors
31
Morphine is administered...
PO, IM, IV, sublingual
32
Is morphine lipid soluble?
No, crosses blood brain barrier minimally
33
Morphine is inactivated by..
Hepatic metabolism
34
Morphine has a _____ first pass effect
Large
35
Roxanol
Trade name for morphine, can be given sublingually to bypass liver
36
Adverse effects of morphine
``` Respiratory depression Constipation Orthostatic hypotension Urinary retention Emesis Elevation of intracranial pressure Sedation ```
37
Morphine has huge ___ -_______ effects
Anti-cholinergic
38
Relistor (Methylnaltrexone bromide)
Treats constipation caused by long term opioid use
39
How is Relistor administered?
Subcutaneous injection every day | Produces results quickly
40
Tolerance
Large dose is required to produce the same response that could formally be elicited by a smaller dose
41
Physical dependence
Abstinence syndrome will occur if drug is abruptly discontinued
42
Symptoms of withdrawal
Sweating, anorexia, irritability, nausea
43
Drug interactions - Morphine
CNS depressants Anticholinergic drugs Hypotensive drugs Opioid antagonists
44
Morphine-CNS depressants
Alcohol | Benzodiazepines
45
Anticholinergic drugs - morphine
Antihistamines | Tricyclic antidepressants
46
Hypotensive drugs - morphine
Ace inhibitors | Calcium channel blockers
47
Opioid antagonists- morphine
Naloxone
48
Signs of morphine toxicity
Pinpoint pupils Respiratory depression Coma