Lecture 6.5 Gout/Non-NSAIDS Flashcards
____ inhibits uric acid excretion and can cause acute gout. why can red meat cause acute gout?
alcohol;
has a lot of purines
what enzyme is deficient in kids with Lesch Nyan?
this causes defective ____ ____
HGPRT;
purine salvage
what cells are critical to acute gout
granulocytes ie PMN’s
primary treatment for acute gout is ____. mechanism of action?
colchicine;
binds to tubulin and inhibits MT polymerization
colchicine impairs granulocyte ____ and _____
chemotaxis, degranulation
colchicine’s main side effect:
why does this happen
GI toxicity ie diarrhea;
toxic to rapidly proliferating intestinal epithelial cells
2 other drugs used in acute gout. which should not be given?
NSAIDS such as ibuprofen, indomethacin and corticosteroids;
don’t give salicylates
allopurional inhibits what enzyme? it is contraindicated in what?
xanthine oxidase; acute gout (can prolong attack)
______ also inhibits xanthine oxidase and is more efficacious than allopurinol
febuxostat
____ promotes urinary excretion of uric acid by blocking reabsorption of urate. what can this cause?
probenecid;
uric acid stones (ie not for over producer)
pseudogout is caused by deposition of _____. are these bifrengent or nah? pseudogout is very responsive to _____
calcium pyrophosphate dihydrate;
yes ;
nsaids
gain of function mutations in ___ channels cause severe pain. loss of function mutations cause loss of pain sensation. where are these channels expressed?
voltage gated Na1.7;
peripheral nociceptive neurons
lidocaine, bupivicaine, and benzocaine all block what? what are they used for?
Na channels;
local analgesia
amitryptilline and carbamezipine are _____ used for chronic neuropathic pain. they block re-uptake of what?
tricyclic antidepressants;
serotonin, NE
SNRIs prolong the ability of ____ to activate ____ receptors in the spinal chord. these are ____ coupled and inhibit pain
NE, alpha 2;
Gi