opioids Flashcards
opioid MOA
hyperpolarize nerve cells (open K+ channels)
inhibit NT release (block Ca2+ channels)
opioid OD
pinpoint pupils
endorphins
mu receptor
euphoria
dynorphins
kappa receptor
dysphoria
opioid SE
sedation respiratory depression anti-tussive nausea/vomiting constipation miosis urinary retention biliary spasm pruritis orthostatic hypotension prolong labor bronchoconstriction
morphine absorption
first pass metabolism
morphine distribution
all body tissue
morphine metabolism
conjugated in liver to glucronide
morphine excretion
urine
morphine toxicity
pinpoint pupils
respiratory depression
coma
tx:
establish airway
opioid antagonists
morphine tolerance
downregulation of opioid receptors
morphine abuse
euphoria
morphine withdrawal
abstinence syndrome (CNS overactivity)
tx: methadone buprenorphine clonidine naltrexone
morphone contraindications
COPD asthma increased ICP pregnant liver/kidney disease hypotension
meperidine vs morphine
less potent
shorter duration of action
less GI/biliary/uterine effect
anti-muscarinic effects (dilates pupil)
meperidine toxicity
normeperidine causes serotonin syndrome
fentanyl
highly potent
rapid onset
short duration
fentanyl use
surgery
labor
cancer (transdermal patch, lozenge)
fentanyl metabolism
CYP3A4
fentanyl analogues
potent
rapid onset
short duration
sulfentanil
alfentanil
remifentanil
methadonen use
chronic pain
opioid dependence
oxycodone use
moderate/severe pain
opioid-tolerant pts (sustained release formulation)
codeine metabolism
metabolized to morphine (CYP2D6)
codeine use
antitussive
mild/moderate pain
diphenoxylate use
use: diarrhea
low abuse potential
pentazocine MOA
kappa agonist
weak mu antagonist
pentazocine use
pain
pre-anesthetic
induce withdrawal
pentazocine SE
psychomimetic effects
hallucination
ceiling effect
buprenorphine
20x more potent than morphine
buprenorphine MOA
partial mu agonist
kappa antagonist
long duration
precipitates withdrawal in morphine users
buprenorphine SE
respiratory depression
tramadol MOA
weak mu agonist
inhibit reuptake of NE and serotonin
tramadol use
moderate pain
chronic neuropathic pain
tramadol SE
respiratory depression
seizures
naloxone
opioid antagonist
ineffective orally
first-pass metabolism to glucuronide
use: opioid overdoes
naltrexone
opioid antagonist
high oral bioavailability
long duration of action
SE: CV
use: opioid dependence, alcoholism
dextromethorphan
NMDA antagonist (antitussive) metabolized by CYP2D6