Pain Management, Drug Addiction, Drug Overdose Flashcards

(78 cards)

1
Q

What is Capsaicin used for

A

Pain relief

Arthritis: OA or RA

Myalgias

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2
Q

How does Capsaicin work

A

It depletes substance P from nerve endings

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3
Q

Major AE’s of celecoxib

A

Increased risk of atherosclerosis and its complications, GI bleeding, PUD, renal damage

Can also cause bronchospasm, thromboembolism, N/V, dizziness, Elevated LFTs, renal damage

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4
Q

Primary action of celecoxib

A

COX -2 inhibitor

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5
Q

Indications of celecoxib

A

Inflammatory arthritis, OA, acute pain

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6
Q

BBW for celecoxib

A

Increased risk of MI/stroke, GI bleeding

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7
Q

CI for celecoxib

A

Sulfa allergy, use with keterolac or other NSAIDS

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8
Q

Indications for NSAIDs

A

Analgesia, muscle spasm, OA, RA, FEVER

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9
Q

Primary action of NSAIDs

A

Inhibits peripheral COX hence preventing PG synthesis

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10
Q

AE’s of NSAIDs

A

Hepato/nephrotoxicity, HTN, Abdominal pain, GI ulcer

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11
Q

BBW for NSAID use

A

Increased risk of thromboembolism and GI bleeding

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12
Q

Other awesome effect of aspirin other than pain relief

A

Irreversible platelet COX-1 inhibitor, preventing clot formation

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13
Q

What is salicysm

A

Aspirin’s ototoxic effect: tinnitus, vertigo, and diminished hearing

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14
Q

CI for aspirin

A

Varicella, children with viruses, asthma

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15
Q

Primary action of acetaminophen

A

Inhibits the synthesis of prostaglandins in the CNS and works peripherally to block pain imuplse generation.
Produces antipyresis from inhibition of hypothalamic heat-regulating centers

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16
Q

Indications of acetaminophen

A

Fever, mild pain

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17
Q

AE of acetaminophen

A

Skin rash, nephrotoxicity, nausea, acute overdose - hepatotoxicity

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18
Q

Major interaction with acetaminophen

A

Carbamazepine and local anethetics

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19
Q

Max dose of acetaminophen

A

4 grams

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20
Q

What is used to tx acetaminophen OD

A

N-Acetyl cysteine

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21
Q

BBW for opiate drugs

A

1) risk of addiction, abuse, misuse
2) risk of respiratory depression
3) monitor pt receiving any concomitant CYP450 3a4 inhibitors or inducers
4) risk of OD in children with only 1 dose
5) neonatal opioid withdrawal
6) risk with concomitant benzo use or other CNS depressants
7) hepatotoxic with acetaminophen combo

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22
Q

What ARE the opiate drugs?

A

Codeine
Hydrocodone
Oxycodone
Morphine
Methadone
Buprenorphine
Tramadol
Fentanyl

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23
Q

How do opiate drugs work?

A

They deplete substance P
They bind opioid receptors and inhibit pain stimuli excitatory transmitters from nerve endings

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24
Q

AEs of opiates

A

Euphoria (AE?)
Addiction
Withdrawal
Allergic reactions
Respiratory depression
Orthostatic hypotension

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25
What drug is often used to wean people from heroine
Methadone
26
AEs of methadone
This is how anna nicole smith died? Respiratory depression or arrest Hypotension Bradycardia Seizures Constipation (she didnt die from constipation)
27
Who can prescribe methodone
Certified opioid tx programs
28
Action of naloxone and naltrexone?
Opioid antagonists
29
Indications of naltrexone
Opioid and alcohol dependence
30
AEs of naltrexone
Insomnia, anxiety, fatigue, depression, rash
31
CI for naltrexone
Concurrent opioid or alcohol use
32
What is another use of naltrexone u should know?
AI disease and chronic pain (in LOW DOSES)
33
Main indication for naloxone
Reversal of opioid overdose
34
How is naloxone administered
Injectable: SQ, IM, IV There is also a nasal spray
35
AEs of naloxone
Opioid withdrawal, seizures, tachycardia, pulmonary edema, n/v
36
Primary action of gabapentin
BLocks voltage dependent calcium channels
37
What are the indications of gabapentin
Partial seizures, neuropathic pain, post-herpetic neuralgia
38
What are the adverse effects of gabapentin
Dizziness Depression Withdrawal seizures Peripheral edema Diarrhea
39
What interacts with gababentin
Alcohol
40
Primary action of pregabalin
Binda alpha-2 delta subunit of calcium channels to reduce neurotransmitter release
41
Indications of pregabalin
Neuropathic pain, fibromyalgia, post-herpetic neuralgia
42
AE’s of pregabalin
Weight gain, dizziness, suicidality, fatigue and constipation
43
CI for pregabalin
Do not withdraw abruptly
44
Primary action of varenicline
Agonizes and blocks alpha-4-beta 2 nicotininc Acetylcholine receptors
45
Indications for varenicline
Smoking cessation
46
AEs of varenicline
Seizures photosensitivity insomnia Fatigue Mood or behavior changes
47
CI for varenicline
< 18 years old
48
Interactions with varenicline
Nicotine. People shouldnt take it if they are still smoking.
49
What is heroin
An opiate drug that is commonly abused
50
Is heroin withdrawal life threatening
No, it just sucks
51
Signs and sx of heroin withdrawal
Anxiety and agitation abdominal cramping n/v diarrhea Rhinorrhea Muscles aches Diaphoresis Mydriasis
52
What substances do have life threatening withdrawal sx?
Alcohol and benzos
53
What is ketamine?
A dissociative anesthetic used mostly by veterinarians and sometimes for fun
54
What are the AEs of ketamine
Delirium, anesthesia Hypertension Potentially fatal respiratory problems
55
What is another use of ketamine
Compounded topically to treat neuropathic pain
56
AEs of cannabis
Long term use dependency, increase in HR and BP, anxiety and panic attacks Chronic bronchitis Respiratory cancer
57
Cocaine actions
Dopamine, NE, serotonin reuptake inhibitor
58
Primary action of ketorolac
NSAID
59
How is ketorolac administered
IM, IV use
60
Indications for ketorolac
Moderate to severe pain, migraines
61
AE’s of ketorolac
Headache, N/V, edema, rash, bronchospasm
62
BBW for ketorolac
Short term use only Bleeding risk CI in labor and delivery Not for use with other NSAIDs Hypersensitivity reaction
63
CI for ketorolac
Use prior to surgery
64
What interacts with ketorolac
NSAIDs… don’t use totgether
65
Primary action of diclofenac
NSAID
66
Indications for diclofenac gel
OA
67
AEs of diclofenac
Pruritus, rash, contact derm, alopecia, abdominal pain
68
BBW for diclofenac
Increased risk of MI/stroke and GI bleeding
69
Adverse effects for fentanyl patch
Well obviously addiction Avoid excess heat
70
CI for fentanyl
MAOI use with in 14 days Asthma GI obstruction
71
Indications for tramadol
Pain- moderate to severe and chronic
72
AEs of tramadol
Seizure, adrenal insufficinecy, constipation, deprssion, withdrawal
73
CI for use of tramadol
MAOI use within 14 days
74
Primary action of buprenorphine
Opioid agonist antagonist
75
Buprenorphine inidcations
Opioid dependence, moderate to severe pain
76
AEs of buprenorphine
Sedation, headache, bronchospasm, dependency, mood changes
77
CI for buprenorphine
Respiratory depression, asthma, gi obstruction
78
Interactions with buprenorphine
Do not use with benzodiazepines, alcohol, or other opiates