elm 6.1/2 Flashcards

1
Q

the three main opiates from opium poppies are ___, ____ and ___

A

morphine
codeine
thebaine

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2
Q

endogenous opioid cell bodies are mainly found in the _____, ___ and ___

A

rostral ventral medulla
PAG
spinal cord

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3
Q

what are the opioid peptides

A

endorphins
enkephalins
dynorphins

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4
Q

what are the traditional opioid receptors

A

mu
delta
kappa
others

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5
Q

the subtypes of mu opioid receptors are ________. their mechanism of action is to open _____ channels and cause ______. they also ____ neuronal activity and ____ neurotransmitter release, and are responsible for most ____ effects

A

1,2,3
K+
hyperpolarization
reduce
inhibit
analgesic

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6
Q

delta opioid receptors have __ subtypes, and act similarly to__ receptors.

A

2
Mu

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7
Q

kappa opioid receptors have __ subtypes, and they reduce ___ channel activity. they also ____ neurotransmitter release and produce analgesia at the ____ level.

A

3
ca2+
inhibit
spinal

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8
Q

endogenous opioids may be produced by _____ and/or ____ cells normally migrating to sites of injury

A

adrenal medulla
immune

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9
Q

there are 3 groups of opioid compounds with clinical use:

A

agonists
antagonists
mixed action compoundsw

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10
Q

what are some examples of agonist compounds

A

morphine, codeine

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11
Q

what are some examples of antagonists

A

naloxone, naltrexone

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12
Q

what are some examples of mixed action compounds

A

buprenorphine, pentazocine

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13
Q

what are central morphine-like actions?

A

analgesia
sedation
cough suppression

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14
Q

what are some peripheral morphine-like actions

A

reduction of inflammation
increased threshold for pain

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15
Q

opioid agonists are better against ___ pain than ___ pain

A

dull
sharp

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16
Q

opioid agonists vary in what (4)

A

analgesic efficacy
absorption / distribution
duration of effect
side effects

17
Q

fentanyl has a ___ onset, and its actions are similar to ____ - it is used in chronic ___ pain

A

rapid
morphine
cancer

18
Q

methadone has a much ____ duration of action and ____ withdrawal symptoms than morphine

A

longer
lessened

19
Q

buprenorphine is a what

A

partial mu agonist

20
Q

mixed action compounds provide some ___, with ____ abuse potential but also provides ___

A

analgesia
lower
dysphoria

21
Q

what is pentazocine used for

A

analgesic (now rare though) bc frequent use produces dependence

22
Q

what is tramadol used for?

A

analgesic for moderate to severe pain - dependence is becoming noticed

23
Q

what are some non-analgesic effects?

A

cough suppression
nausea / vomiting
tolerance and dependence

24
Q

cough suppression is at the cough centre in the ____, via _____ and ____ receptors. you ____ separate cough suppressant actions from analgesic ones

A

CNS
mu and delta
can

25
Q

morphine inhibits ____ production, and the system responds by increasing ___ expression (tolerance). if the system removes morphine, there is a spike of ___ production (dependence)

A

cAMP
AC
cAMP

26
Q

narcotic antagonists are synthesized by modification of structure of ______ and other agonists. usually this is by substitution of large groups on the __ atom at position ___ in morphine.

A

morphine
N
17

27
Q

naloxone is competitive antagonists at all ___ opioid receptors, but is most active at ___

A

3
mu

28
Q

naloxone given alone has _____ effect, and results in respiratory _____ in drug addicts.

A

little
depression

29
Q

naloxone given after agonist reverses all effects of ______, and reverses agonist actions of _______ and is used to treat ________.

A

full agonists
mixed action compounds
respiratory depression

30
Q

naloxone in dependent patients has __________ withdrawal syndrome, and is used to treat _________ in dependent patients

A

precipitate
overdose

31
Q

Which of the following drugs is a kappa agonist, but a mu antagonist?

a.	 Buprenorphine

b.	 Codeine

c.	 Naltrexone

d.	 Pentazocine
A

d