Pain Part 2 (Non-Opioids).pptx Flashcards
Injuries can release an ?
a. neuropathic pain
b. inflammatory soup
inflammatory soup
Inflammatory Soup includes ?
a. oxytocin
b. prostaglandins
b. prostaglandins
Which causes pain and inflammation?
a. oxytocin
b. prostaglandins
b. prostaglandins
Which help with inflammation.?
a. NSAIDS (ibuprofen)
B. OPIODS (morphine)
a. NSAIDS (ibuprofen)
Which treat MODERATE TO SEVERE pain
a. NSAIDS (ibuprofen)
B. OPIODS (morphine)
B. OPIODS (morphine)
Inflamation is considered
a. Mild
b. Moderate
c. Severe
a. Mild
protective prostaglandins in stomach
a. Cox 1 pathway
b. Cox 2 pathway
a. Cox 1 pathway
Inflammatory prostaglandins ;hyperalgesia
a. Cox 1 pathway
b. Cox 2 pathway
b. Cox 2 pathway
? are a group of lipids made at sites of tissue damage or infection that are involved in dealing with injury and illness.
a. hyperalgesia
b. prostaglandins
c. PGI2- Prostacyclin)
d. PGI1- Prostacyclin)
b. prostaglandins
Which is abnormally heightened sensitivity to pain?
a. hyperalgesia
b. prostaglandins
a. hyperalgesia
Vasodilation (blood vessels, kidneys)
a. hyperalgesia
b. prostaglandins
c. PGI2- Prostacyclin)
d. PGI1- Prostacyclin)
b. prostaglandins
Inflammation and pain
a. hyperalgesia
b. prostaglandins
c. PGI2- Prostacyclin)
d. PGI1- Prostacyclin)
b. prostaglandins
Stop platelet aggregation
a. hyperalgesia
b. prostaglandins
c. PGI2- Prostacyclin)
d. PGI1- Prostacyclin)
b. prostaglandins
c. PGI2- Prostacyclin)
Protect gastric mucosaa. hyperalgesia
a. hyperalgesia
b. prostaglandins
c. PGI2- Prostacyclin)
d. PGI1- Prostacyclin)
b. prostaglandins
Cyclooxygenase (COX-I, COX-II)
- Tissue Injury- ?- promote inflammation and sensitize receptors to pain
- Stomach- ?- help protect gastric mucosa
- Platelets-?- stimulates platelet aggregation
- Blood vessels- ? causes vasodilation, inhibits platelet aggregation
- Kidney-?- causes vasodilation- maintains renal blood flow
- Brain- ?- Fever and perception of pain
- Uterus- ?- Promote contractions at term
a. PG- prostaglandins
b. TXA2 thromboxane
- a. PG- prostaglandins
- a. PG- prostaglandins
- b. TXA2 thromboxane
- a. PG- prostaglandins
- a. PG- prostaglandins
- a. PG- prostaglandins
- a. PG- prostaglandins
Location- Effect of COX INHIBITION (NSAID use) Stomach- Gastric ulceration a. Cox 1 b. Cox 2 c. Both
a. Cox 1
Location- Effect of COX INHIBITION (NSAID use)
Platelets- Bleeding; protection against MI* (ASA)
a. Cox 1
b. Cox 2
c. Both
a. Cox 1
Location- Effect of COX INHIBITION (NSAID use)
Blood vessels(endothelial cells)- Blood vessels(endothelial cells)
a. Cox 1
b. Cox 2
c. Both
b. Cox 2
Location- Effect of COX INHIBITION (NSAID use)
Kidney- Renal impairment; disrupted Na+ and H2O balance
a. Cox 1
b. Cox 2
c. Both
c. Both
Location- Effect of COX INHIBITION (NSAID use)
Injured tissue- Reduced inflammation and reduced pain
a. Cox 1
b. Cox 2
c. Both
b. Cox 2
Location- Effect of COX INHIBITION (NSAID use) Brain- Reduced fever and reduced pain a. Cox 1 b. Cox 2 c. Both
b. Cox 2
Good?
a. Cox 1
b. Cox 2
c. Both
a. Cox 1
Bad?
a. Cox 1
b. Cox 2
c. Both
b. Cox 2
Select all that applies to Cox 1
a. Colon – “colon cancer”
b. Gastric mucosa protection
c. Blood vessels- dilation
d. Platelet aggregation
e. stops platelet aggregation
f. Supports renal function
g. Sites of tissue injury “inflammation”
h. in brain- mediates fever and pain
b. Gastric mucosa protection
d. Platelet aggregation
f. Supports renal function
Select all that applies to Cox 2
a. Colon – “colon cancer”
b. Gastric mucosa protection
c. Blood vessels- dilation
d. Platelet aggregation
e. stops platelet aggregation
f. Supports renal function
g. Sites of tissue injury “inflammation”
h. in brain- mediates fever and pain
a. Colon – “colon cancer”
c. Blood vessels- dilation
e. stops platelet aggregation
g. Sites of tissue injury “inflammation”
h. in brain- mediates fever and pain
? stimulates platelet aggregation
a. Prostacyclin, PGI2-
b. TXA2
b. TXA2
Stop platelet aggregation
a. Prostacyclin, PGI2-
b. TXA2
a. Prostacyclin, PGI2-
Which is Prostaglandins?
a. Generally cause VASODILATION
b. PROTECT the GI Tract
c. Cause PAIN and FEVER
d. Causes platelets to form a platelet plug
e. Precursor to a blood clot
a. Generally cause VASODILATION
b. PROTECT the GI Tract
c. Cause PAIN and FEVER
Which is TXA2 (Thromboxane)
a. Generally cause VASODILATION
b. PROTECT the GI Tract
c. Cause PAIN and FEVER
d. Causes platelets to form a platelet plug
e. Precursor to a blood clot
d. Causes platelets to form a platelet plug
e. Precursor to a blood clot
Our 1. ( NSAIDS or OPIOIDS ) block prostaglandins. They reduce PAIN and FEVER, but you 2. (Lose or Keep) the protection of the GI Tract (these can cause stomach ulcers)
- NSAIDS
2. Lose
Salicylates=
a. Reversible
b. Irreversible
b. Irreversible
Non-Salicylates=
a. Reversible
b. Irreversible
a. Reversible
Aspirin=
a. Non-Salicylates
b. Salicylates
b. Salicylates
Aspirin are ?
a. Reversible
b. Irreversible
b. Irreversible
Which applies to aspirin?
a. Rheumatoid Arthritis
b. Osteoarthritis
c. Joint pain, swelling, inflammation (arthritis, tendonitis, d. bursitis, etc.)
e. Fever
f. Mild – moderate pain
g. Pain
a. Rheumatoid Arthritis
b. Osteoarthritis
c. Joint pain, swelling, inflammation (arthritis, tendonitis, d. bursitis, etc.)
e. Fever
is an autoimmune disease that can cause joint pain and damage throughout your body.
a. Osteoarthritis
b. Rheumatoid Arthritis
b. Rheumatoid Arthritis
A type of arthritis that occurs when flexible tissue at the ends of bones wears down.
a. Osteoarthritis
b. Rheumatoid Arthritis
a. Osteoarthritis
you lose the cardio protective benefit
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
b. Aspirin
What is the half life of aspirin and what time period you should take them?
20
4-6 hours
Aspirin-WHY DO WE USE FOR STROKE/MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION PREVENTION? Select
a. Irreversibly binds to COX enzymes (2) of platelets
b. Irreversibly binds to COX enzymes (1&2) of platelets
c. Inhibits the action of COX for entire life of platelet
d. Promotes the action of COX for entire life of platelet
b. Irreversibly binds to COX enzymes (1&2) of platelets
c. Inhibits the action of COX for entire life of platelet
Should aspirin be taken with food?
Yes or No
Yes, to avoid nausea
- Should aspirin be taken with food?
- And does it irritate the stomach lining?
Yes or No
Yes, Gastric distress, heartburn, nausea
Yes
Since aspirin causes Gastric bleeding / ulceration which patients are more at risk?
a. smokers
b. alcohol users
c. PUD (peptic ulcer disease) patient
d. All
d. All
Why do Reye syndrome develop in children with aspirin
a. it doesn’t
b. Viral Infection
c. Children <12 should not be taking Aspirin
d. Children <12 can be taking Aspirin
b. Viral Infection
c. Children <12 should not be taking Aspirin
Do aspirin (promote or inhibit )platelets (thromboxane A2) resulting bleeding
inhibit
Which drug has Salicylism toxicity?
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
b. Aspirin
Which is side effects of Salicylism toxicity
a. Tinnitus
b. Sweating
c. Headache
d. Dizziness
e. N/V/D
f. N/V/C
g. Respiratory Alkalosis (rapid breathing)
h. Respiratory Acidosis (decrease breathing)
a. Tinnitus
b. Sweating
c. Headache
d. Dizziness
e. N/V/D
g. Respiratory Alkalosis (rapid breathing)
Aspirin can only be given to children with which iliness
a. Lupus
b. Cancer
c. Kawasaki
c. Kawasaki
What increases the risk of bleeding when taken with aspirin.
a. Warfarin
b. Steroids
c. Smoking
d. Alcohol
e. Other NSAIDs
f. Heparin.
a. Warfarin
c. Smoking
d. Alcohol
f. Heparin.
Which increases the risk of GI tract complications (risk for ulcer/bleed) with aspirin
a. Warfarin
b. Steroids
c. Smoking
d. Alcohol
e. Other NSAIDs
f. Heparin.
b. Steroids
Which cause more adverse side effect while taken with aspirin?
a. Warfarin
b. Steroids
c. Smoking
d. Alcohol
e. Other NSAIDs
f. Heparin.
e. Other NSAIDs
Which are First generation NSAIDS
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
a. ibuprofen
e. naproxen
c. Ketorolac
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
What do First generation NSAIDS:ibuprofen, naproxen, ketorolac, indomethacin, diclofenac treat?
a. Rheumatoid Arthritis
b. Osteoarthritis
c. Joint pain, swelling, inflammation (arthritis, tendonitis, d. bursitis, etc.)
e. Fever
f. Mild – moderate pain
g. Pain
c. Joint pain, swelling, inflammation (arthritis, tendonitis, d. bursitis, etc.)
e. Fever
f. Mild – moderate pain
Is First generation NSAIDS:ibuprofen, naproxen, ketorolac, indomethacin, diclofenac similar to aspirin?
Yes or No
No
Where does this suffix go? profen
a. first generation
b. second generation
c. Herbals
a. first generation
Where does this suffix go? fenac
a. first generation
b. second generation
c. Herbals
a. first generation
Which reversibly inhibits Cox 1 and 2 pathways
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
first generation
a. ibuprofen
c. Ketorolac
e. naproxen
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
Which stop prostaglandin in both Cox 1 and Cox 2
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
a. ibuprofen
c. Ketorolac
e. naproxen
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
Which first generation NSAIDs should be used only 5 days max due to GI Bleeding
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
c. Ketorolac
Which causes Increased blood pressure (MI/Stroke)
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
a. ibuprofen
c. Ketorolac
e. naproxen
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
j. celecoxib
Which cause renal impairment (potential for AKI)
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
a. ibuprofen
c. Ketorolac
e. naproxen
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
j. celecoxib
Which can Not to be used in heart failure (sodium/fluid retention)
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
a. ibuprofen
c. Ketorolac
e. naproxen
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
j. celecoxib
Which reduces (MI and Strokes)
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
b. Aspirin
Which treats Joint pain, swelling, inflammation (arthritis, tendinitis, bursitis, etc.) Fever Mild – moderate pain a. ibuprofen b. Aspirin c. Ketorolac d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin e. naproxen f. Feverfew g. indomethacin h. diclofenac i. Acetaminophen j. celecoxib
a. ibuprofen
c. Ketorolac
e. naproxen
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
j. celecoxib
Which Selectively inhibits COX-2 enzyme
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
j. celecoxib
Which NSAIDS should avoid with SULFA Allergy?
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
j. celecoxib
Which is a non Nsaids
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
i. Acetaminophen
Which just treats Pain or Fever
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
i. Acetaminophen
Works on hypothalamus (heat regulating center)= treats fevers
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
i. Acetaminophen
Works on hypothalamus (heat regulating center)= treats fevers
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
i. Acetaminophen
Which NSAIDS or NON NSAIDS do NOT help with Inflammation
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
i. Acetaminophen
Which have NO gastric ulceration, renal impairment, bleeding!
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
i. Acetaminophen
Which has LIVER TOXIcity
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
i. Acetaminophen
High doses of Acetaminophen result in large levels of toxic metabolite and rapidly deplete ?
a. fluoxetine
b. glutathione
b. glutathione
Do not exceed Acetaminophen ? mg/dose FDA says do not exceed ? mg/day A. 2000 b. 1000 c. 4000
1000
4000
If you drink more than 3 alcoholic beverages day- MAX is Acetaminophen ? mg/day
A. 2000
b. 1000
c. 4000
2000
Which is tylenol, paracetamol, APAP
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
i. Acetaminophen
Which is safe for children and is weight based?
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
i. Acetaminophen
Which of the following are signs of an over dose
a. ASYMPTOMATIC
b. Diaphoresis,
c. N/V/D
d. This damages Liver- LFTS will rise
All
This an antidote for Acetylcysteine (Acetadote®)
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
k. Acetylcysteine
i. Acetaminophen
Mucolytic is the Inhaled version to thin secretions What os used for Acetaminophen overdose a. ibuprofen b. Aspirin c. Ketorolac d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin e. naproxen f. Feverfew g. indomethacin h. diclofenac i. Acetaminophen j. celecoxib k. Acetylcysteine
k. Acetylcysteine
Which Oral Version- Smells like rotten eggs
a. ibuprofen
b. Aspirin
c. Ketorolac
d. Glucosamine + Chondroitin
e. naproxen
f. Feverfew
g. indomethacin
h. diclofenac
i. Acetaminophen
j. celecoxib
i. Acetaminophen