Pharmacology of Non-Opiates Flashcards

1
Q

NSAIDs by structure

A

-salicylates (aspirin)
-arylpropionic acids (ibuprofen, naproxen)
-arylacetic acids (indomethacin and -acs)
-enolic acids (-oxicams)

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2
Q

Analgesic applications of NSAIDS

A

-chronic post-surgery pain (potentially inhibit bone healing)
-myalgias and arthralgias/sprains/strains
-inflammatory pain
-dysmenorrhea (specific PGE effect)

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3
Q

Anti-inflammatory uses of NSAIDs

A

-bursitis and tendonitis
-osteoarthritis
-rheumatoid arthritis
-gout/hyperuricemia
-rib fractures

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4
Q

Other applications of NSAIDs

A

-antipyretic (fever)
-aspirin t antiplatelet effect

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5
Q

Inflammatory reponse to injury

A

-acute (vasodilation)
-subacute (infiltration)
-chronic (proliferation)

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6
Q

Eicosanoids

A

-arachidonic acid metabolites!
-prostaglandins
-thromboxanes
-leukotrienes
-cytokines

-recruitment contributes to pain

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7
Q

COX inhbition MOA

A

-inhibits arachadonic acid from breaking down into prostanoids
-COX-1: TXA2, GI mucosa
-both PGE2 and PGI2
-COX-2: more nociceptors

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8
Q

Aspirin MOA

A

-IRREVERSIBLE binds COX1/2 by acetylation
-modifies COX2 activity = produce lipoxins
-duration of effect corresponds to time required for new protein synthesis

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9
Q

non-aspirin NSAID MOA

A

-competitive REVERSIBLE inhibitors of COX1/2
-some arylacetic acids also inhibit leukotriene sysnthesis = antiinflamatory (indomethacin and diclofenac)

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10
Q

Aspirin use

A

-freq used as prophylactic for anti-coagulation
-no tolerance development to analgesic effects
-Reye’s syndrome risk in children w viral fever

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11
Q

Absorption of aspirin (salicylates)

A

-rapid
-passive diffusion of unionized acid aat gastric pH
-delayed by food

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12
Q

Distribution of aspirin/salicylates

A

-throughout most tissues and fluids
-competes w many drugs for protein binding sites

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13
Q

Metabolism and excretion of aspirin/salicylates

A

-aspirin t1/2 15min (hydrolysis)
-salicylate t1/2 6-20h! dose dependent (saturated)
-active secretion and passive reabsorption in renal tubule
-inc excretion w increased urinary pH (IV bicarb)

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14
Q

Asprin poisonin

A

-vertigo, tinnitus, hearing probs
-N/V, sweating, fever
-stimulation followed by depression
-delirium/confusion/psychosis
-RESPIRATORY ALKALOSIS (caused by hyperventilation)
-METABOLIC ACIDOSIS (lower blood pH)

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15
Q

Aspirin poisoning tx

A

-reduce aspirin load
-inc urinary excretion (dextrose, sodium bicarbonate)
-trap in urine pKa of aspirin is 3 = ionized in urine = can’t go back
-correct metabolic imbalance

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16
Q

Arylproponic acids (ibuprofen, naproxen)

A

-REVERSIBLE cox
-ib: 2h t1/2
-nap: 14 t1/2
-better tolerated than aspirin
-interpt variation in response

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17
Q

Arylacetic acids

A

-Diclofenac
-Indomethacin
-Sulindac

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18
Q

Diclofenac

A

-gel
-good alt to ibuprofen/nap
-inc risk of peptic ulcer and renal probs
-arthrotec for chronic use (misoprostol = PGE1 analog)

19
Q

Indomethacin

A

-one of most potent reversible inhibitors of PG synthesis
-high incidence and severity of side effects long-term
-use for acute gouty arthritis, akylosing spondylitis

20
Q

Sulindac

A

-less toxic derivative of indomethacin
-still significant side effects
-rheumatoid arthritis and ankylosing spoloditis

21
Q

Enolic acid MOA (meloxicam)

A

-COX-2 at low doses
-long t1/2
-meloxicam: 20h
-Piroxicam: 57h

-tx arthritis
-great joint penetration
-less GI effects

22
Q

Adverse effects of NSAIDs

A

-renal function
-inc bleed risk (GI) (inhibit platelet aggregation)
-inhibit uterine motility
-gastrointestinal distress/ulceration

23
Q

Renal function and NSAIDs

A

-inhibition of renal PGE2 sunthesis = inc Na reabsorption = peripheral edema!
-higher risk w longer t1/2 and long-term use

24
Q

Inhibition of uterine mobility of NSAIDs

A

-therapeutic use for delaying preterm labor

25
GI distress/ulceration of NSAIDs
-risk inc w age >65 -less than aspirin -risk inc w long-term -20-50% depending on dose and duration -tx w misoprostol = PGE1
26
Acetaminophen
-analgesic/antipyretic -HA, fever -added to opioids -limited anti-inflammatory
27
Acetaminophen advantages over NSAIDs
-no GI toxicity! -no effect on platelets -no Reye's syndrome -liver disease <2g/day ok
28
Disadvantages of acetaminophen over NSAIDS
-little anti-inflammatory activity -acute OD may lead to hepatic necrosis -MOA still unknown
29
Adverse effects of acetaminophen
-renal toxicity, paillary necrosis -dose-dependent hepatic necrosis -pt unaware its in multiple products
30
Renal toxicity/papillary toxicity of acetaminophen
-vasoconstriction by inhibition of PGE2 ->than aspirin and NSAIDs!
31
Hepatic necrosis of acetaminophen
-dose-dependent -potentially fatal -limit 4g/day -inc risk w high alcohol consumption -alc inc CYP450 = inc in toxic metabolites (NAPQI) -tx w n-acetylcystein to detox NAPQI
32
Side effects of COX-2 selectives (-coxibs)
-reduce ulcers and GI bleeds good -withdrawn due to high chance of blood clots, stroke and heart attacks -black box for celecoxib
33
NSAIDs contraindications
-CKD -peptic ulcer disease -hx of GI bleed -carry CV risk in pt (higher for diclofenac, lowest for naproxen) -can interfere w bone healing -asthma exacerbations
34
Local anesthetics
-sodium channel blockers -lidocaine -Bupivacine -Benzocaine
35
Lidocaine
-local -itch, burn -15min onset, 30-120min duration -amide, less allergy risk than ester
36
Bupivacine
-longer-lasting -3.5h -epidural
37
Benzocaine
-OTC, oral ulcers, ear pain -esters have higher allergy risk
38
NaV1.7
-sodium channel target -severe neuropathic pain -congenital insensitivity to pain -peipheral neurons -high in nociceptive neurons
39
Some psychiatric drugs are also Na channel blockers
-Anti convulsants: lamotrigine, carbamazepine, oxcarbazepine -TCAs: amitryptyline and nortiptyline
40
Sodium blockers w SNRI functionality
-Duloxtine -Venlafaxine -NOT milnacipran or tapentadol or clonidine
41
SNRIs as Na channel blockers MOA
-SNRIs inc NE levels -can act on a2 receptors in spinal cord =analgesia
42
Calcium channel blockers as possible analgesics
-HR, BP -gabapentin, pregabalin -ziconotide -levetiracetame
43
Gabapentin and pregabalin
-calcium channel blockers -a2d - Cav1, 2 selective -NOT metabolized, not protein bound -NO drug interactions -t/12 = 4-8h
44