Musculoskeletal Disease Drugs Flashcards

(28 cards)

1
Q

describe MUSCLE RELAXANTS

A
  • relieves pain asso. with SM spasms
  • most are CENTRALLY ACTING; CNS site of action (similar to CNS depressants)
  • can be DIRECT ACTING; skeletal muscle site of action (similar to GABA)
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2
Q

indications for muscle relaxants

A
  • muscle spasms
  • severe chronic disorders (MS, cerebral palsy)
  • *IV dantrolene - malignant hyperthermia
  • works best with PT!
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3
Q

adverse effects for muscle relaxants

A
  • euphoria
  • lighheadedness
  • dizziness
  • drowsiness
  • fatigue
  • muscle weakness
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4
Q

musc relaxants interactions

A
  • benzos
  • alcohol
  • other cns depressants
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5
Q

toxicity/management of musc relaxant OD

A
  • no antidote or reversal
  • want to ensure proper airywa, EKG, IV fluids to avoid crystalluria
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6
Q

baclofen (lioreseal)

A
  • oral and injectable
  • treats chronic spastic muscular conditions
  • use of implantable pump **need a test dose first to confirm positive response
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7
Q

cyclobenzaprine (flexeril)

A
  • oral & extended release (amrix)
  • CNS muscle relaxer; the most common
  • causes sedation
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8
Q

allopurinol (zyloprim)

A
  • prevents URIC ACID production
  • prevents ACUTE TUMOR LYSIS SYNDROME
  • can cause exofoliative dermatitis, SJ syndrome, or toxic epidermal necrolysis
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9
Q

probenecid (benemid)

A
  • inhibits the REABSORPTION of URIC ACID in kidneys
  • increases EXCRETION of URIC ACID
  • type of URIOSURIC
  • need good RENAL FXN
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10
Q

febuxostat (uloric)

A
  • type of NONPURINE SELECTIVE INHIBITOR of xanthine oxidase
  • more selective
  • greater risk of cardiac death/cardio events vs. allopurinol
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11
Q

colchicine

A
  • reduces the INFLAM response of the urate crystals in joints
  • only used SHORT TERM; can cause SHORT-TERM LEUKOPENIA or BLEEDING in GI or URINARY TRACT
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12
Q

lesinurad (zurampic)

A
  • type of URIC ACID TRANSPORTER INHIBITOR - inhibitor of transporter proteins for uric acid reabsorption > lowers levels
  • given in COMBO with xanthine oxidase inhibitor
  • at least 2 liters of fluid a day
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13
Q

drug therapy for OSTEOPOROSIS

A
  • increase of CALCIUM and vitamin D supplements
  • recommendation: women 60+ consider taking supp.
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14
Q

what are our BISPHOSPHONATES?

A
  • alendronate (fosamax)
  • ibandronate (boniva)
  • risedronate (actonel)
  • zoledronic acid (reclast)
    *all end in nate
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15
Q

how do biphosphonates work?

A
  • inhibits OSTEOCLAST-MEDIATED BONE RESORPTION > enhances density of bone
  • reverse lost bone mass, reduces fracture risk
  • prevents and treats OP
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16
Q

contraindications for bisphosphonates

A
  • DA
  • HYPOcalcemia
  • esophageal dysfxn.
  • inability to sit/stand upright for at least 30 min after taking med
17
Q

adverse effects bisphosphonates

A
  • headaches
  • GI upset
  • joint pain
  • take with FULL glass of water/stay upright for at least 30 min after
18
Q

interactions bisphosphonates

A
  • CALCIUM supplements & antacids (issues with absorption) *spaced out to avoid
  • NSAIDS; can cause more GI irritation
19
Q

alendronate (fosamax)

A
  • oral bisphos
  • the FIRST NON-ESTROGEN NON-HORMONAL OPTION for prevention of bone loss
  • indicated for; osteoporosis, gluco-induced osteoporosis, paget disease
20
Q

selective estrogen receptor modifiers (SERMS) MOA & indication

A
  • prevents postmenopausal OP
  • stimulates more estrogen receptors on bone/increases bone density
    *raloxifene (evista)
    *tamoxifen (nolvadex)
21
Q

contraindications SERMS

A
  • women with DA
  • pregnant women
  • venous thromboembolic disorder / DVT/PE
  • retinal vein thrombosis
22
Q

adverse effects SERMS

A
  • hot flashes & leg cramps
  • increases risk for venous thromboembolism
  • leukopenia
  • tetatogen
23
Q

interactions SERMS

A
  • cholestyramine (decreases absorption of raloxifene)
  • warfarin (decreased effects)
24
Q

raloxifene (evista)

A
  • adverse effects - hot flashes
  • stimulates estrogen receptors of bone and increases bone density
  • prevents postmenopausal osteoporosis
25
calcitonin (calcimar)
- inhibits osteoclastic bone resorption - treats OP - contra; DA/DA to salmon - can interact with CAL supplements > can cause hypercalcemia
26
teriparatide (forteo)
- only drug that stimulates bone formation - deriative of PTH; similar to natural PTH - used for OP patients who are at highest risk of fracture - contra; DA
27
denosumab (prolia)
- type of MONOCLONAL ANTIBODY > blocks osteoclast activation/prevention of bone resorption - SUBQ injection every 6 months given with CALCIUM and VITAMIN D (daily) - contraindications: HYPOcalemia/renal impairment, pregnancy or infection
28
romoszumab (evenity)
- new - sclerostin inhibitor monoclonal antibody