PDA opoids Flashcards

1
Q

What is analgesia?

A

a state in which no pain is felt despite the presence of normally painful stimuli

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2
Q

What is teh ascending pain pathway?

A

A-delta fiber mediate sharp localized pain to dorsal horn of spinal cord
C fibers mediate dull diffuse aching pathway
activate secondary nerons that form spinothalamic tract

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3
Q

What is the descending pain pathway?

A

originate in periaqueductal gray region of midbrain and nuclei of rostro-ventral medulla
descend in dorsolateral funiculus to dorsal horn
releaase norepi and serotonin

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4
Q

What are the mu receptor endogenous ligands opioid?

A

Endogenous ligands: enkephalins, Beta-endorphin

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5
Q

What are the endogenous ligands of kappa receptor opioid?

A

dynorphins

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6
Q

What ar ehte delta recepor for opioid endogenous ligands?

A

enkephalins, beta-endorphin

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7
Q

What is the mechanism of action of morphine?

A
binds receptor that is a Gi
decreases camp
opens potassium channel
decrease release of neurotransmitter
calcium entry block leads to decreased release
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8
Q

What are the localization of opoids?

A

periaquaductal gray, dorsal horns of spinal cord, medulla and hypothalamus. Gi system and heart

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9
Q

What receptors in limbic area for opioid receptors are responsible for drug dependence?

A

Mu and delta receptors in limbic areas may be involved in drug dependence

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10
Q

What opioid receptor in limbic structure hat may be involved in dysphoric actions?

A

kappa agents and kappa receptors

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11
Q

What si teh onset of action of opioids determined by?

A

lipophilicity

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12
Q

What are opioids metabolized by?

A

metabolized by liver, to more polar and less active metabolites

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13
Q

What is the chemical structure of heroin and what is it converted to?

A

diacetylmorphine converted to monoacetyl-morphine

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14
Q

What are the effects of opioids?

A
Analgesia-full agonists
cough suppression
antidiarrheal effect
euphoria
sedation
respiratory depression
nausea
endocrine effects
pupillary constriction-miosis
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15
Q

What opioid is not a full agonist for analgesia?

A

codeine and propoxyphene

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16
Q

What opioids suppress cough and not necessarily by opioid receptor but by brainstem cough receptors?

A

codeine and dextromethorphan

17
Q

What are the endocrine effects of opioids?

A

Decreased LH release-Mu effect
Increased ADH secretion-mu
decrease ADH- Kappa

18
Q

What opioids effects don’t cause tolerance?

A

pupillary constriction

Constipation

19
Q

What is the structure of Heroin and basic information?

A

diacetyl morphine
more lipophilic than morphine
high abuse potential

20
Q

Codeine and Oxycodone information about structure and basic info?

A

mild to moderate paiin
morphine like efficacy not achievable at codeine
some metabolized to morphine
oxycodone is more efficacious and useful in moderate to severe pain
oxycodone is availabe as a sustaine release oral prep
major abuse problem

21
Q

What is basic infor about meperidine?

A

phenylpiperidine
shorter duration of annalgesia than morphine
forms toxic metabolite that can accumulate
interaction with MAO inhibitor

22
Q

What is basic information behind methadone and structure?

A

phenylheptylamine
mu agonist
equipotent with morphine; has good oral availability
longer duration of action
used in tx of opioid abuse and chronic pain

23
Q

What is basic structure and function fentanyl?

A
meperidine
mu agonist
100 times as potent as morphine
short acting 1 to 1.5 hours
available injectable and transdermal patches
24
Q

What type of pain is codeine for?

A

mild to moderate pain

morphine-like efficacy is not achievable at any dose

25
Hydrocodone is for what type of pain?
moderate to moderate sever pain, usually combined with NSAID
26
What type of pain is oxycodone used for?
moderate to severe pain-major abuse problem
27
How potent is hydromorphone?
(dilaudid) 2-3 times as potent as morphine
28
What type of agonist is nalbuphine?
mu antagonist and kappa agonist
29
What is nalbuphine used for?
similar in efficacy and potency to morphine little euphoria and low abuse potential precipitate withdrawal in opiate dependent patients
30
What is burprenorphine used for?
partial mu-agonist; 25 to 50times as potent as morphine used to tx moderate to severe pain buprenorphine+naloxone=suboxone is used to tx opioid dependence
31
What is naloxone?
an antagonist of mu receptors, less for kappa and delta short duration of action used to tx opioid overdoses
32
What is naltrexone used for?
orally active long half life; used in tx of alcoholism and opiate addiction
33
What is dextromethorphan used for?
D-isomer of levorphanol which is a potent mu agonist; NMDA receptor antagonist. Cough suppressant
34
What is tramadol used for?
weak mu agonist activit and also blcoks NE and serotonin uptake. Used for mild to moderate pain. Available for oral use including sustained release prep
35
What are tolerances for opioids?
rapid-nausea and vomitting more gradual-analgesia, euphoria, respiratoyr depression, endocrine little-miosis and constipation