non sterodial anti inflammatory drugs Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

descibe the Arachidonic Acid Cascade & Eicosanoids

A

Arachidonic Acid in the celle membrane become the Eicosanoids by the phospholipase A2 and they are converted into lipoxygenesas and cyclooxygenase

a lot of the cyclooxygenase are the prostanoids, it is a pathway molecule

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2
Q

Describe the sythesis of prostanoids

A

Arachidonic Acid is converted into pgg2 BY COX 1 OR COX2 by process of cyclooxygenase and then into PGH2 by COX1 OR COX2 by process of peroxidase

the PGH2 is converted to other molecules which are major active prostanoids
- TXA2
-PGE2
-PGF2A
-PGI2
-PGD2

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3
Q

What is COX 1

A

Constitutive in most cells
Homeostasis / Housekeeping

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4
Q

What is COX 2

A

Inducible by IL-1β and TNF-α
Constitutive in kidney, female
reproductive tract, CNS

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5
Q

what happens when u inhibit COX1 AND COX2

A

side effects not eleborated by prof

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6
Q

where are the prostanoid receptor located - prostacylcin

A

endothelum, platelets

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7
Q

where are the prostanoid receptor located - thromboxane A2

A

platelets, vascular smooeth muscle cells

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8
Q

where are the prostanoid receptor located - prostaglandin D2

A

mast cellls, lympocytes

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9
Q

where are the prostanoid receptor located - prostaglandin e2

A

brain,vascular smooeth muscle cells

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10
Q

where are the prostanoid receptor located - prostaglandin f2

A

yterus, airway, vascular smooeth muscle cells

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11
Q

relaxant type Prostanoid Receptors

A

IP
EP2
EP4
DP1

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12
Q

Contracitle type Prostanoid Receptors

A

TP
FP
EP

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13
Q

Inhibitory Type Prostanoid Receptors

A

EP3

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14
Q

List the biological finctions of Prostacyclin

A

Vasodilation, inhibit platelet aggregation

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15
Q

List the biological finctions of classical prostaglandins

A

vascular permeability and pain

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16
Q

List the biological finctions of thromboxane

A

vacosonstriction and induce platelet aggregation

17
Q

Biological Roles of Prostanoids(PGI2)

A

Vasodilatation
Inhibition of platelet aggregation
Renin release
Natriuresis

18
Q

Biological Roles of Prostanoids(PGD2)

A

Vasodilatation
Inhibition of platelet aggregation
Bronchoconstriction

19
Q

Biological Roles of Prostanoids(PGE2)

A

Vasodilatation
Inhibition of gastric acid secretion
Promotion of gastric cytoprotection
Bronchodilation / bronchoconstriction

20
Q

Biological Roles of Prostanoids(PGF2A)

A

Vasoconstriction
Bronchoconstriction
Uterine contraction

21
Q

Biological Roles of Prostanoids(TXA2)

A

Vasoconstriction
Promotion of platelet aggregation
Bronchoconstriction

22
Q

Aspirin machanism

A

Aspirin inhibits cyclooxygenase (COX-1/2) and
blocks prostanoids production
it is the only NSAID that binds irreversible by
forming covalent bonds with serine residue

23
Q

What is the Traditional NSAIDs
Act by Inhibition of Cyclooxygenase (COX-1/2)

A

Anti-inflammatory :: Analgesic :: Antipyretic

24
Q

How does Aspirin differ from other NSAID

A

Only Aspirin Irreversibly Acetylates COX by
forming covalent bonds with serine residue

other NSAID: Reversible Steric hindrance blocking
the hydrophobic tunnel via hydrogen
bonding

25
5 imporatnt NSAID and their half lives
Aspirin(2h) iduprofen 2h naproxen 15 paracetamol 2 celecoxib 10
26
How does the NSAID function as Anti-inflammatory Drugs
XTraditional NSAIDs block:  Vasodilatation, which contributes to redness, heating and edema  Increased vascular permeability, which contributes to swelling  Pain associated with inflammation
27
NSAIDs As Analgesic
PGE2 sensitization of peripheral nociceptive fibres by blocking cox1/2, reduce the pain transmission  NSAIDs block sensitization, but not direct nociceptive activation, may explain why NSAIDs have an “Analgesic Ceiling”.-- means only can suppress mild pain and if too high, cannot supress  NSAIDs also have additional analgesic action in the CNS
28
NSAIDs As Antipyretic
when there is Infection, tissue damage, inflammation, Neutrophils release Cytokines (IL-1β, TNF-α), NSAID block COX1/2 so PGE2 at hypothalamus will not cause Fever NSAIDs do not alter normal body temperature. Body’s “thermostat” reset
29
what is NSAID Use Beyond Inflammation
Aspirin As Anti-platelet Drug effectve as a blood thinner and prevent heart attack and stroke under normal condition, the blood fluid and there is TXA2 promotes platelet aggregation, leading to stroke and heart attack. and PGI2 inhibits platelet aggregation. thus when aspirin binds irrevicisbke to COX , TXA2 more than PGI2, it result in blood thinning
30
list the Adverse Effects of Traditional NSAIDs
 GI Tract: N&V, gastric upset, and gastric ulceration, mainly due to COX-1 inhibition: ↓ PGE2  Pseudo-allergic reaction: skin rash, nasal congestion, anaphylactic shock  Bleeding due to blood thinning by aspirin  All non-aspirin NSAIDs have increased risks of heart attack/stroke  Aspirin-linked Reye’s Syndrome in children with viral infection  Aspirin-induced asthma in susceptible asthmatics, associated with viral URTI  Kidney: acute renal failure, hypernatremia, H2O retention, edema, hyperkalemia, ↓ glomerular filtration rate (GFR)  Pregnancy toxicity: 1st trimester (risk of miscarriage) and 3rd trimester (premature closure of ductus arteriosus)  High dose: Dizziness, deafness, tinnitus
31
what does lipoxygenases do ?
mediator for astma, certain subjects take aspirin and develop asthma
32
COX-2 Selective Inhibitor
Coxibs celecoxibs safer for the gi tract
33
Limitations of Coxibs
Expectation of complete GI tract sparing with COX-2 selective inhibitors not realised Renal toxicity due to constitutive expression of both COX-1 & COX-2 in the kidney. Note that all NSAIDs are COX-2 inhibitors: contraindicated in third trimester of pregnancy causing premature closure of ductus arteriosus (fetal lung bypass) - patent ductus arteriosus requires PGE2 production **Relative increase in TXA2 favours platelet aggregation, which may increase risk of thrombosis (heart attack and stroke). COX-2 inhibitors impair wound healing and hence may exacerbate ulcers - healing requires COX-2 and PGE2.
34
paracetamol
CNS-selective COX (may be COX-3) inhibitor Anti-pyretic Action, do not have much inflammatory effect, painkiller and lowers fever, relatively safe liver converts into p aminophenol then into AM404 which is a agonist endogenous receptor analgesic actions
35
advantages of Paracetamol
Good analgesic  Potent antipyretic  Spares the GI tract  Side-effects few and uncommon  Few drug-drug interactions  Relatively safe for pediatric use
36
Disadvantages of paracetamol
 Weak anti-inflammatory  Toxic doses cause N&V, and hepatotoxicity by overdose or chronic alcohol use/abuse  Allergic skin reactions sometimes occur