Module 9: Opiates & Opioids Flashcards

1
Q

opium poppy

A

Papaver Somniferum

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2
Q

Miosis

A

Pinpoint pupils (constricted)

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3
Q

Follows 1st-pass metabolism when taken orally
Low oral bioavailability (more potent when taken other ways)
Slow to cross blood-brain barrier
Metabolite of codeine and heroin
Duration of action: 4-5 hours

A

Morphine

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4
Q

Endogenous Opioid Peptide that bind to mu opioid receptors.

A

Endorphins

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5
Q

Endogenous Opioid Peptide that bind to delta opioid receptors primarily.

A

Enkephalins

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6
Q

Endogenous Opioid Peptide that bind to kappa opioid receptors primarily.

A

Dynorphins

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7
Q

3 types of Opioid receptors

A

Mu, Kappa, Delta

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8
Q

Peak of Opioid Abstinence Syndrome

A

36-72 hours

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9
Q

Duration of Opioid Abstinence Syndrome

A

7-10 days

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10
Q

Beginning of Opioid Abstinence Syndrome

A

6-8 hours

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11
Q

Category of Opioids including morphine, codeine, hydromorphone, etc.

A

Phenanthrenes

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12
Q

Category of Opioids including Fentanyl, sufentanil, furanryl fentanyl, etc.

A

Phenylpiperidines

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13
Q

Opioid Classifications (mode of action)

A

Agonist, Antagonist, Mixed Agonist/Antagonist

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14
Q

Agonist
Highest oral bioavailability
10-15% metabolized to morphine
Duration of analgesia: 3-4 hours

A

Codeine

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15
Q

Agonist
2-3 times more potent than morphine (penetrates BBB)
poor oral biovavailbility
rapid metabolism to 6MAM (half life = 2-6 min) then to morphine

A

Heroin

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16
Q

Agonist Derivative of Codeine
metabolized to hydromorphone and dihydrocodeine
Duration of analgesia: 3-5 hours

A

Hydrocodone

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17
Q

Agonist
metabolite of hydrocodone and morphine (minor)
More potent than morphine
Duration of analgesia: 4-5 hours

A

Hydromorphone

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18
Q

Agonist
Derived from thebaine
15% metabolized to oxymorphone
Duration of analgesia: 3-4 hours

A

Oxycodone

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19
Q

Agonist
Metabolite of Oxycodone
Duration of analgesia: 3-4 hours

A

Oxymorphone

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20
Q

Agonist
Most potent and fast-acting opioid
50-200x more potent than Morphine
Transdermal patches can give delayed concentrations for 12-24 hrs
Duration of analgesia: 1-15. hours

A

Fentanyl

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21
Q

Agonist
Long elimination half life
Metabolizes to EDDP and EDMP
Duration of analgesia: 4-6 hours

A

Methadone

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22
Q

Atypical opioid agonist
Metabolite (o-dm-) is 2x more potent (contributes to toxicity)
Duration of analgesia: 4-6 hours

A

Tramadol

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23
Q

Agonist used to decrease diarrhea
Doesn’t have effects like morphine except in high doses (do to opioid receptor activities)
“poor man’s methadone”

A

Loperamide

24
Q

Antagonist
Narcan
Rapid action (minutes)
Short duration of action (2 hours)

25
Antagonist Used to treat addition after withdrawal complete Used for chronic alcoholics
Naltrexone
26
Mixed Agonist/Antagonist Produces withdrawal if an opioid agonist is also taken Partial agonist at mu receptor and kappa antagonist Available in preparation w/ naloxone (Suboxone) or by itself (Buprenex) Inactive metabolite (nor-)
Buprenorphine
27
Location of opioid metabolism in body.
Liver Metabolized to more polar compounds
28
Primary mechanisms of metabolism of opioids.
N-dealkylation, conjugation of hydroxyl groups, hydrolysis
29
3 Opioids where the metabolites account for most of the desired effects
Codeine, Heroin, Tramadol
30
Isozyme largely responsible for first-pass metabolism of Opioids
CYP2D6
31
Morphine is primarily excreted as:
Morphine-3-glucuronide (inactive) *Morphine-6-glucuronide (more potent than morphine) **Think about how codeine is less potent and that differs from morphine at 3 group also
32
Opioid effects on: Pupils Eye Reaction to Light Pulse Blood Pressure Body Temperature
Pupils - constricted Eye Reaction to Light - little to none Pulse - down Blood Pressure - down Body Temperature - down
33
3 main signs of opioid ODs
CNS depression (respiratory depression) Coma Pinpoint Pupils
34
Compound present indicates ingestion of poppy seeds
Thebaine
35
The opioid receptor that produces central depression, analgesia, miosis, reduced gastrointestinal motility
Mu
36
Opioid used clinically since 1957, but recommended for removal from the U.S. drug market in 2010.
Propoxyphene
37
When codeine is taken as a parent drug, approximately _______ is metabolized to morphine.
10%
38
Semisynthetic analgesic agonist derived from codeine that is used in cough syrups:
Hydrocodone
39
In the hair matrix, 6-MAM has been detected in hair of heroin users at typically _______ concentrations than for morphine. The same smaller greater 6-MAM not present in hair
Greater
40
Opioids are _______ in nature. Basic, Neutral, or Acidic
Basic
41
Organic solvents are often used to extract opioids from aqueous mixtures in the pH range of:
8-10
42
True or False: Opiates cause pupil dilation.
False They cause constriction.
43
Has less potency relative to morphine: Hydrocodone, Oxycodone, Fentanyl, Codeine, Methadone
Codeine
44
_______ is the major metabolic route for opioids that contain available hydroxyl (OH) groups. Sulfation, Demethylation, Glucuronidation, Dealkylation, Methylation
Glucuronidation
45
True or False: Only the levorotatory isomer of morphine is a potent analgesic.
True
46
Successfully used for the treatment of respiratory depression after postsurgical opioid administration: Buprenorphine, Levorphanol, Methadone, Nalbuphine, Fentanyl
Nalbuphine
47
This metabolite is more potent than morphine: Morphine-6-glucuronide, Codeine, Tramadol, Morphine-3-glucuronide, Morphine
Morphine-6-glucuronide
48
Acidic hydrolysis of conjugated metabolites should be done with caution as this analyte may be degraded. Dihydrocodeine, Oxymorphone, Hydromorphone, 6-MAM, Codeine
6-MAM
49
Opioid Metabolism takes place primarily in the _______. Liver, Brain, Kidney, Urine, Spinal Fluid
Liver
50
This drug the longest half-life out of the listed choices. Morphine, Tramadol, Methadone, Hydrocodone, Fentanyl
Methadone
51
This opioid has approximately 100-200x the analgesic potency of morphine.
Fentanyl
52
True or False: Rapid deaths are often characterized by a higher ratio of the concentrations of free morphine to total morphine.
True Total morphine includes conjugated morphine - body has had time to process and metabolize morphine. Free morphine has not been conjugated for excretion.
53
Typical pKa values for Opioids are: 1.2-3.4 3.2-4.6 7.6-8.9 9.2-10.6 >10
7.6-8.9
54
Used to manage intestinal upset and has been used to lessen withdrawal or produce euphoric effects: Alfentanil, Loperamide, Difenoxin, Hydromorphone, Diphenoxylate
Loperamide
55
The presence of a low concentration of codeine relative to morphine may indicate the use of _______. Codeine only Morphine only Codeine and morphine Heroin A, C and D
A, C and D *Think: morphine does not metabolize to codeine so it can't be only morphine. Codeine metabolizes to Morphine.
56
True or False: All opioids are highly protein bound.
False