Pain and Inflammation Drugs Flashcards
OPQRRRST
Onset Provocation Quality Region Radiation Relief Severity Time (of pain)
Pain Rating /10 and Reasonable Treatment
<4/10:
non-opioids, NSAIDS, tylonel
4-6/10:
Opioids, PO (codeine/morphine)
<6/10:
Higher potency opioids, IV
What kind of meds stop pain at the peripheral level? CNS level?
Peripheral:
- non-opioids
- NSAIDS
CNS:
- non-opioid centrally acting (acetaminophen)
- Opioids
Acetaminophen
Centrally acting analgesic Not a NSAID Not antinflammatory Anti-pyretic, q4h PO Toxic Metabolite (N-acetyl benzo) then glutathione (phase 2) Cmax: 30-60m low PPB (20%)
What is an Agonist?
Initiates a physiologic response when combined with a receptor
Mu1 Receptor
Effect: Analgesic (supraspinal,spinal), low abuse potential. Bradycardia, Hypothermia, Urinary Retention
Agonists: Endorphins, morphine, synthetic opioids
Mu2 Receptor
Analgesic (spinal) Depression of ventilation Physical dependence CONSTIPATION Agonists: Endorphins, morphine, synthetic opioids
Kappa Receptor
Analgesic (supraspinal,spinal)
Dysphoria,sedation
Low abuse potentional
Diuresis
Agonists: Dynorphins
Delta
Analgesic: Supraspinal,spinal
Depression of ventilation
physical dependence
CONSTIPATION
Urinary retention
Agonists: enkephalins
High Efficacy Opioids:
Fentanyl Hydromorphone (dilaudid) Oxymorphone (numorphan) Meperidine (Demerol) Morphine Methadone (metadol) Tramadol (Ultram)
Moderate Efficacy Opioids:
Hydrocodone Oxycodone (OxyNeo and oxycotin) Percocet Percodan Vicodin Tramacet Buprenorphine
Low Efficacy Opioids
Codeine
Tylonel #1-4
Combination Drugs
Percocet (oxycodone and acetaminophen) Percodan (oxycodone and ASA) Vicodin (hydrocodone and acetaminophen) Tramacet (tramadol and acetaminophen) Tylonel #1-4 (acetaminophen and caffiene and codeine)
Med for GI Pain
Dicyclomine (Bentyl)
Muscarinic Antagonist, GI smooth muscle relaxant
Myocardial Pain Med
Morphine
Opioid, decreased vasoconstriction (decreased BP and CO)