Nonopioids Analgesics (Exam 2) Flashcards

1
Q

Nonopioid Analgesic Classes

A

NSAIDs
Acetylsalicylic acid (Aspirin)
Acetaminophen (Tylenol)
Cannabinoids

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2
Q

NSAIDs
MoA

A

inhibit an enzyme Cycloxygenase responsible for prostaglandin & thromboxane synthesis

Antipyretic, analgesic, and anti-inflammatory.

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3
Q

Acetylsalicylic acid (Aspirin)
MoA

A

similar to NSAIDS but irreversible inhibitor of COX

binds permanently & destroy (longer HLoE & long term issues)

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4
Q

Acetaminophen (Tylenol)

A

similar to NSAIDS
but not anti-inflammatory

? inhibit COX but not in periphery. Probably CNS.
(Periphery: H2O2 inhibits TYLENOL)

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5
Q

T/F
Aspirin is a reversible COX inhibitor.

A

False
NSAIDS = reversible
Acetylsalicylic acid (Aspirin) = irreversible

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6
Q

T/F
Aspirin’s effects last longer than ibuprofen.

A

True
Aspirin’s COX inhibitory effects are irreversible

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7
Q

Cannabinoids
receptors

A

specific receptors
(All Gi/0 type)

CB1: brain & SC
CB2: mainly immune

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8
Q

Cannabinoids
limitations

A

Research weak
CBD (cannabidiol) oil questionable. Some degree of pain relief.

Analgesia d/t sedation
Analgesic dose also causes too much sedation/fxnl limitation

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9
Q

Centrally Acting Nonopioid Analgesics

A

a2-Adrenergic Agonists:
Clonidine
Dexmedetomidine

Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitors (AChEI’s)

BZDs:
Midazolam

Anesthetics:
Ketamine

Conopeptides:
Ziconotide

GABA Agonists:
Baclofen

Others (weaker proof of benefit):
Ketorolac (NSAID)
Gabapentin
Magnesium Sulfate
Calcitonin
Adenosine
Octreotide
Tramadol
Droperidol

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10
Q

a2-Adrenergic Agonists
MoA

A

↓NE release in multiple pathways (CNS pain pathways)

stimulate pre-synaptic a2 receptors

block vesicle fusion & NE release from pre-synaptic terminal.

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11
Q

a2-Adrenergic Agonists
Major effect on pain is on…

A

sympathetic preganglionic neuronal activity

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12
Q

Clonidine

A

partial a2 receptor agonist

Neuraxial use: cancer, non-cA, post-op pain.

use w/ LAs: potentiate effects

synergistically w/ opioids

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13
Q

Black-box warning for neuraxial administration in obstetrics due to maternal hemodynamic instability.

A

clonidine

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14
Q

T/F
Norepi can inhibits its own release

A

True
Norepi can bind to a2 receptor and prevents vesicle and NT release

(Precedex can do this bc its an a2 agonist)

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15
Q

Which is more potent?
Clonidine
Dexmedetomidine

A

Dexmedetomidine

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16
Q

Dexmedetomidine

A

a2 receptor agonist

Fewer systemic & HD SEs vs clonidine

a/w demyelination following epidural dosing

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17
Q

Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitors (AChEI’s)
Neostigmine

A

Blocks ACh metab in synapse
by blocking post-syn sites where ACh would normally bind to and be metabolized

more free ACh in synapse

Intrathecal: released ACh continues to stimulate muscarinic receptors = minor pain relief

adjunct w/ intrathecal LAs & opioids

high SE profile may outweigh small benefit

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18
Q

AChase is located on the (pre/post) synaptic membrane

A

post

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19
Q

ACh is broken down into…

A

choline
acetic acid

(Dont confuse w/ Suxx metab)

20
Q

adrenergic vs. cholinergic
cause of inhibition/limited action

A

adrenergic: uptake carrier (reuptake of Norepi)

cholinergic: enzyme breaks down substance @ post-syn membrane (AChase)

21
Q

Form in which ACh is taken back up by neuron for reuse

22
Q

Neostigmine can provide pain relief. Why is its use for this purpose not common?

A

high SE profile may outweigh small benefit

23
Q

T/F
BARBs can be used for pain relief.

A

False
enhance pain response

24
Q

Ketamine

A

Analgesic (anesthetic & subanesthetic doses)

Neuraxial +/- LAs: effective post-op pain relief

synergism w/ opioids

25
Ketamine noncompetitively inhibits NMDA of…
**secondary afferent neurons in SC dorsal horn**
26
Ketamine SEs
sedation headache possible psychotic rxn transient burning back pain during admin
27
Ketamine benefits
lack of CV SE’s & respiratory depression
28
Midazolam MoA Receptors & their location
GABAA: ↑ inhibition & block pain transmission act in dorsal horn (high [ ] GABAAr; Lamina II) opioid receptor activity: stimulates release of endogenous opioids
29
Can we give Versed neuroaxially?
No proven neurotoxic effects
30
location of high [ ] of GABA(A) receptors
dorsal horn; laminae II
31
(Conopeptides) Ziconotide (Prialt) structure
25 AA polypeptide derived from conotoxin (from marine snail)
32
Ziconotide (Prialt)
(Conopeptides) selective antagonist of **neuronal (N-type) voltage-gated Ca channels in presynaptic nerve terminals in the dorsal horn**. block nerve transmission by blocking NE release sympatholytic IV: ↓ MAP & SBP intrathecal: minimal effect
33
Only currently FDA approved nonopioid for IT use to treat neuropathic pain.
Ziconotide (Prialt)
34
Ziconotide (Prialt) SEs limitations
>90% dizziness, confusion, ataxia, memory impairment, suicide ideations High costs and SE’s limit use. last resort
35
GABA(B)
G protein complex system
36
Sympatholytic
blocks SNS & norepi
37
Baclofen (Lioresal)
GABA(B) agonist via G-protein system ↓ activate K channels & hyperpolarize **internal** membrane inhibitory effects like GABAA but diff moA Acts in lamina II & III (DH) presynaptically to inhibit depolarization & decrease Ca entry ↓ decreases afferent pain transmission
38
T/F Baclofen (Lioresal) is a GABA(A) agonist.
False GABA(B) B for Baclofen
39
GABA(B) conducts which ion?
K
40
Baclofen uses
Intrathecal: chronic pain syndrome from MS & complex regional pain syndrome back pain (with root compression) spasticity (ie: cerebral palsy) Use with Bupivocaine: ↓ postop opioid use
41
Baclofen SEs
sedation drowsiness nausea headache weakness Rare but serious: rhabdomyolysis multiple organ failure
42
A/w rhabdomyolysis & multiple organ failure
Baclofen
43
Gabapentin
precursor of GABA; weak pain relief
44
Adenosine is considered "other"
has its own receptor type
45
Magnesium Sulfate & Calcitonin for pain relief
Controls Ca and thus ability to stimulate neurons
46
Droperidol use
neuroleptic anesthesia