NSAIDS Flashcards
NSAIDS
ibuprofen (Motrin, Advil) naproxen (Aleve, Naprosyn) indomethacin (Indocin) aspirin celecoxib (Celebrex) meloxicam (Mobic) diclofenac (Voltaren) trolamine salicylate (Aspercreme)
NSAIDS INDICATION
IBUPROFEN, NAPROXEN, INDOMETHACIN: analgesia (pain), antipyretic (fever), anti-inflammatory
ASPIRIN, CELECOXIB, MELOXICAM, DICLOFENAC, TROLAMINE SALICYLATE: analgesia (pain), antipyretic (fever), anti-inflammatory, antithrombotic (blood-thinner)
NSAIDS ROA
IBUPROFEN, NAPROXEN, INDOMETHACIN, CELECOXIB, MELOXICAM, DICLOFENAC, TROLAMINE SALICYLATE: PO, topical (more local/less risk), IM, IV
ASPIRIN: PO, rectal
NSAIDS MOA
reversibly inhibits COX-1 and COX-2 enzyme to decrease prostaglandin formation
NSAIDS AE
IBUPROFEN, NAPROXEN, INDOMETHACIN, CELECOXIB, MELOXICAM, DICLOFENAC, TROLAMINE SALICYLATE: GI, N/V, dyspepsia, ulcers, GI bleeding, increased BP, nephrotoxicity, CV risk
ASPIRIN: dyspepsia, ulcers, GI bleeding, GI N/V, bleeding/bruising // Rare AE: skin rash, photosensitivity, bronchospasm, Raye Syndrome in children
NSAIDS PT SPECIFIC CONSIDERATIONS:
inhibiting COX-2 may impact muscle fiber repair –> impacts injury recovery and resistance exercise training (potentially avoid during subacute/chronic injury healing, caution against over use, can impact cartilage repair)
NSAIDS PK/PD CONSIDERATIONS
IBUPROFEN: can increase BP
ASPIRIN: unique role on thromboxane - blocks and decreases platelet aggregation increasing bleeding; can increase BP
NSAIDS OTHER
IBUPROFEN: if GI risk use, watch for history of GI bleed and elderly w/ poor kidney function // if CV risk, generally considered safest
ASPIRIN: approx 80-90% of aspirin remains bound to plasma proteins, thus 10-20% distributed for therapeutic effects
CELECOXIB: the only COX-2 specific drug on the market. Avoid if CV risk. if GI risk, use this; *watch for history of GI bleed and elderly w/ poor kidney function