Analgesics Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

NSAIDS MOA

A

inhibit formation of various prostaglandins & decrease pain impulses received by the CNS

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2
Q

COX-1 physiologic effects

A

gastroprotective prostaglandings, thromboxane A2, vasodilation of renal blood vessels

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3
Q

COX-2 physiologic effects

A

pain, inflammation, antithrombosis, vasodilation of renal blood vessels

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4
Q

non-selective NSAIDS MOA and examples

A

inhibit cox-1 and cox-2

diclofenac
ibuprofen
ketorolac
naproxen

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5
Q

partially selective NSAIDS MOA and examples

A

inhibit cox-2 only (but inhibit both at higher levels)

celecoxib
meloxicam

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6
Q

AE of NSAIDs

A

gastric irritation, renal dysfunction, platelet inhibition, increased risk of CV events, fluid retention, may alter effects of aspirin

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7
Q

acetaminophen MOA

A

inhibits COX-1 an COX-2 in CNS (not periphery) & decreases pain impulses received by the CNS

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8
Q

tool used to estimate hepatotoxicity toxicity from acute acetaminophen OD?

A

rumack-matthew nomogram

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9
Q

when should long-acting/ER opioids be used?

A

pain requiring around-the clock long term treatment

not as needed

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10
Q

schedule I meds

A

high abuse potential

ecstasyy, heroin, LSD

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11
Q

schedule II meds

A

high abuse potential

codeine, fentanyl, hydrocodone, hydromorphone, methadone, meperidine, morphine, oxycodone

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12
Q

schedule III meds

A

moderate abuse potential

acetaminophen with codeine, ketamine

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13
Q

schedule IV meds

A

low abuse potential

tramodol

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14
Q

immediate-release oral opioid use & examples

A

moderate to severe pain

morphine
oxycodone
tramadol

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15
Q

IV opioids that should be avoided w renal dysfunction

A

meperidine

morphine

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16
Q

methadone MOA

A

pain receptor agonist, NDMA receptor antagonist, and 5HT and NE reuptake inhibitor

17
Q

precautions for methadone

A

numerous drug interactions
monitor QTC
do not titrate > q 5 days

18
Q

common AEs of opioids

A

autonomic - xerostomia, urinary retention, postural hypotension

CNS - resp depression, confusion, hallucinations, decreased cough reflex

cutaneous - pruritis, sweating, flushing

GI - N/V/C, ileus, obstruction

19
Q

recommended meds for opioid-induced constipation

A

scheduled senna or bisacodyl

polyethylene glycol, MOM

20
Q

available naloxone routes

A

IV, IM, SQ, IN, NEB, IO, ET

21
Q

s/s of opioid withdrawal

A

N/D, coughing, lacrimation, yawning, sneezing, rhinorrhea, sweating, muscle twitching, piloerection, hot/cold flashes, muscle cramps

22
Q

long term AE of opioids

A

addiction, physical dependence, tolerance, pseudoaddiction

23
Q

adjuvant pain therapies

A
muscle relaxants
systemic lidocaine
ketamine
dexmedetomidine
anticonvulsants
TCAs
SNRIs
topical agents
24
Q

common muscle relaxants

A

baclofen - antispasmotic
cyclobenzaprine
methocarbamol
tizanidine

25
lidocaine MOA
Na channel blocker used as adjuvant pain therapy
26
ketamine MOA and use
NMDA receptor antagonist pain adjuvant therapy helps lower opioid consumption by 40%
27
AE of ketamine
psychomimetic effects HTN, tachycardia does not cause resp depression at normal pain dosages :)
28
dexmedetomidine
A2-adrenergic agonist
29
anticonvulsants used as adjuvant pain therapy
gabapentin, pregabalin
30
TCAs used as adjuvant pain therapy
nortriptyline | amitriptyline
31
SNRIs used as adjuvant pain therapy
duloxetine | venlafaxine
32
therapy for nociceptive pain
1 - NSAID 2 - duloxetine or TCA 3 - opioid
33
therapy for neuropathic pain
1 - gabapentin, pregabalin, SNRI or TCA + topical lidocaine 2 - tramodol or combo first line therapies 3 - pain specialist referral
34
therapy for cancer pain
nociceptive - non-opiods + opioids/adjuvants neuropathic - opioids + gabapentin, pregabalin, SNRI or TCA
35
therapy for bone pain
NSAIDS + opioids adjuvants