NSAID Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Describe enzymes NSAIDs work on

A

Membrane lipids are converted to arachadonic acid via phospholipase A. Then AA is converted into prostaglandins via COX (cyclooxygenase)

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2
Q

Describe the MOA of NSAIDs

A

Inhibit PG production by inhibiting COX enzyme

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3
Q

COX1 - functions

A

Constitutive PG - housekeeping, GI protection, platelet function, renal blood flow

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4
Q

COX2 functions

A

Inducible PG - pain, fever, inflammation

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5
Q

Describe COX1 effect on platelets

A

Decreases synthesis of thromboxane which is necessary for platelet aggregation via competitive inhibition. Can last 2-3 days.

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6
Q

Type of NSAID- meloxicam

A

Selective

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7
Q

Type of NSAID- ketoprofen

A

Non

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8
Q

Type of NSAID- aspirin

A

Non

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9
Q

Type of NSAID- firocoxib

A

Selective

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10
Q

Type of NSAID- Carprofen

A

Selective

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11
Q

Type of NSAID- Deracoxib

A

Sel (deramaxx)

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12
Q

Type of NSAID- prioxicam

A

Non

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13
Q

Type of NSAID- robenacoxib

A

Sel (onsior)

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14
Q

Aspirin- MOA

A

Irreversible acetylation of COX1, effect on platelets for 7-10 days (life of platelet)

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15
Q

Define IC50

A

amount of drug needed to inhibit 50% of each enzyme; >1 = selective,

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16
Q

Contraindications of NSAIDS

A

Renal dz, liver dz, GI dz, mast cell tumors, corticosteroids, surgery, cushing’s, cats

17
Q

Describe metabolism of NSAIDs

A

Liver metabolism via glucuronidation (or oxidative enzyme)

18
Q

NSAID elimination

A

Urine or bile excretion of metabolites

19
Q

Why are NSAIDs contraindicated in kidney disease

A

PGs from COX1 maintain blood flow in hypotension

20
Q

Why are NSAIDs contraindicated in GI dz

A

Inhibit PGE production which protects mucosa

21
Q

What drug can be given with NSAIDs to protect GI

A

Misoprostol (synthetic PGE)

22
Q

How can NSAIDs cause gastritis

A

Decreased mucosal blood flow and increased neutrophil adherance to vasculature

23
Q

Why are mast cell tumors contraindication

A

Histamine is a GI protectant

24
Q

Why are NSAIDs contraindicated in corticosteroid use

A

Corticosteroids decrease GI health via other mechanism, so additive effect will be worse

25
Type of NSAID- tepoxalin
Non selective- Dual COX/LOX inhibitor- inhibition of LOX decreases GI effects bc leukotrienes are gastrotoxic
26
Why are NSAIDs contraindicated in cats
Less glucuronidation leading to elongated half life of elimination
27
NSAID side effects- cats vs dogs
Cats- renal Dogs- GI
28
Which NSAID is cleared by oxidative enzymes
Meloxicam in cats
29
What drug can lead to methemoglobinemia in cats
Acetaminophen - toxicmetabolite NaPb
30
What is the antidote to acetaminophen in cats
acetylcysteine - a glutathione precursor which detoxifies
31
Which NSAIDs are best for perioperative use, why?
Inj rimadyl and meloxicam, no effect on platelets
32
When should NSAIDs be given around sx and why
30-60 min prior to recovery to give time to eliminate existing prostaglandins