Nsaids Flashcards
What are the clinical uses of NSAIDs 5
*Rheumatic diseases
*neurological
*renal colic
*fever
* pain syndrome
What is the mechanism of action
*inhibition of C0X 1 and CO2 which leads to stopping of synthesis of prostaglandins(E2,D2), thrombanxe A2,and prostacyclin
Classification of NSAIDs
- selective COX 1 inhibitors: Aspirin
*Non selective COX inhibitors: Aspirin,ibuprofen,Naproxen,ketoprofen,indomethacin
*preferential COX 2inhibitors (NImesulide)Meloxicam
*Selective COX 2 inhibitors: celecoxib,Etoricoxib, parecoxib
Pharmacokinetics of NSAIDs
*main route of administration is oral and also given intravenously when there is renal colic
Gastrointestinal side effects of Nsaids
prostaglandins E2! Is responsible for mucus secretions,bicarbonate,mucosal blood flow( inhibition of PGE2 leads to
*peptic ulcers
*GiT bleeding
Renal side effects of NSAIDs are
pGE2 and PGI2 are responsible for afferent arteriolar vasodilation (increase in GFr) and Na and water excretion) inhibition of PGE2 and PGI2 leads to
*Na and water retention
*Hypertension
*kidney injury
Cardiovascular side effects of NSAIDs COX 1 and COX 2 inhibitors( aspirin)
PGI2 and thrombanxe A2 are responsible for vasodilation, inhibit platelet aggregation
Inhibition of COX2 and COX 1 will lead to
*stroke
*myocardial infarction
Drug interactions of NSAIDs
*increases digoxin concentration in plasma
* it decreases effectiveness of anti hypertensives
Algorithm of administration of NSAIDs
*Proton pump inhibitors are given together with NSAIDs to protect the git