Week 3 Anti-inflammatory Flashcards

1
Q

Salicytes prototype drug

A

Aspirin

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2
Q

NSAIDs prototype drug

A

Ibuprofen

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3
Q

What drug is its own class and prototype

A

Acetaminophen (tylenol)

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4
Q

Salicylates therapeutic action

A

inhibits prostaglandin activity, antipyretic- blocks pyrogens at hypothalamus
- all dosing affects platelet inhibitation

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5
Q

NSAIDs therapeutic action

A

inhibits prostaglandin by blocking COX-1 and COX-2> antiinflammatory effect, analgesia, and antipyretic effect

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6
Q

Tylenol therapeutic action

A
  • antipyretic effect> acts as thermoregulatory cells in the hypothalamus to release heat and lower fever
  • analgesic effect
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7
Q

Indication for tylenol

A
  • pain and fever
  • safer for children
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8
Q

Indication for NSAIDs

A
  • mild to mod pain
  • fever, chronic inflammatory process, primary dysmenorrhea
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9
Q

Indication for salicylates

A
  • mild to mod pain
  • fever, inflammatory conditions( RA, osteo)
  • reduction for stroke/ heart attack
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10
Q

Pharmacokinetic of salicylates

A
  • Absorbed from the stomach
  • peak 5-30min
  • metabolized liver, excreted urine
  • crosses placenta/ milk
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11
Q

Pharmacokinetic of NSAIDs

A
  • oral> onset 30 min, peak 1 hr, duration 4-6hr
  • IV> onset at start of infusion, peak minutes, duration 4-6hrs
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12
Q

Pharmacokinetic of tylenol

A
  • oral> peak 30min to 2hrs
  • IV for persons > 2yrs
  • extensively metabolized in liver
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13
Q

Adverse effects of Salicylates

A
  • direct irritation to stomach
  • Salicylate toxicity> dizziness, ear ringing, confusion
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14
Q

Adverse effects of NSAIDs

A
  • Direct GI > d/n/v
  • increased CV events, death, GI bleeds
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15
Q

Adverse effects of Tylenol

A
  • Hepatoxicity; chronic use
  • renal dysfunction
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16
Q

Contradictions of salicylates

A
  • children> reyes syndrome
  • stop med 1 week prior to surgery
  • impaired renal function
17
Q

Contradictions of NSAIDs

A
  • CV dysfunction or HTN
  • peptic ulcer/ GI bleed
  • caution w/ renal and hepatic function
18
Q

Contradictions of Tylenol

A
  • hepatic dysfunction
  • chronic alcoholism
  • Allergy
19
Q

Drug to drug interactions of Salicylates

A
  • interact w/ many drugs> alteration in absorption and effects on liver are harsher
20
Q

Drug to drug interactions of NSAIDs

A
  • loop diuretic> decreased effect
  • beta-blockers> decreased HTN effect
  • lithium> toxicity
21
Q

Drug to drug interactions of tylenol

A
  • anticoags> risk of bleeding
  • chronic alcohol ingestion> toxic effects on liver
  • Hepatotoxicity common with other drugs
22
Q

Nursing considerations for Salicylates

A

GI> monitor GI, watch for s/s bleeding
CNS> obtain baseline
- take w/ food
- avoid other OTC meds
- hydrate!

23
Q

Nursing considerations for NSAIDs

A
  • response to each pt different
  • very commonly used in US
24
Q

Nursing considerations for Tylenol

A
  • used instead of NSAIDs
  • do NOT contain antiinflammatory effects
  • GI> assess GI bleed/ peptic ulcer
  • careful measurement w/ children
25
Q

Anti-inflammatories across lifespan

A
  • children> aspirin- reyes syndrome, no ibuprofen < 6y.o., tylenol most used
  • adult> careful about OD, avoid while pregnant, use nondrug measures first, can cause miss diagnosis
  • Elder> increased susceptibility to CNS and GI effects, some NSAIDs may need geriatric dosing adjustments