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Pharm Ch 5

nonopioid

QuestionAnswer
pain receptors are noiceptors, this is how we feel pain
Perception is the physical pain
Reaction is the emotional response
pain threshold define the pain we feel before we reeact
What decreases pain tolerance? anxiety, fatigue, anger, fear, depression, discomfort, pain, isolation
What increases pain intolerance? sleep, rest, empathy, specific medications: analgisics, antidepression, antianxiety
describe nonopiods analgesic effect: mechanism of action (how and where they act): addictiveness: nonnarcotic relieve mild pain Block 'cOX located at peripheral nerve endings inteferes with perception (physical) antipyretic
describe opiods analgesic effect: mechanism of action (how and where they act): addictiveness: narcotic (schedule 1 drug) relieve high pain depress CNS reaction to pain only by Rx controlled substance
define antipyretic fever reducer
name 3 categories of nonopiods salicylate (aspirin) anti inflammatory (NSAID-momtrine) actetamiophen (tylenol)
true or false: all salicylates are not aspirins true
Salicylate mechanism of action? Block COX-inhibit prostagladin(iinflammatory response) less prostagladin=no hypersensitivity to bradykinin
What does COX 1 do responsible for homeostatic function (protective function) side affects
What does COX 2 do inflammmatory response
Name 4 pharm effects of salicylates Analgesic-pain reliever Antipyretic-fever reducer Antiinflammatory Antiplatelet-thin blood (reduce blood clots) reduce heart attack
Aspirin is dose dependent
______place aspirin on any tissue seeking relief DO NOT acid will burn tissue
Aspirin is rapidly absorbed from the stomach and small intestine with peak effect in about 30 minutes on an empty stomach. Zero order kinetics-constant rate
2 Forms of salicylates administration oral and topical
What is the adult dose for aspirin What is the dose for MI stroke 325-650mg per 4 hr 81 mg daily
What is the adverse effect of aspirin GI irritation increases Bleeding (decrease prothrombin) Reyes Syndrome hepatic rebal effect pregnany toxicity hypersensitivity
What is Reyes syndrome Can occur when aspirin is given to children/adolescents with chicken pox or influenza causes brain damage give tylenol instead
What are adverse reactions of aspirin Kidney:necrosis Pregnancy: cause still birth, congential birth defect,low birth weight, delay labor delivery, increased risk of hemorrhage excreted in breastmilk
Aspirin allergy what is it called? Asthmatic triad Asthma Nasal polyps Allergy to aspirin
define salicylism aspirin toxicity
How to treat aspirin toxicity Take patient to hospital Induce vomiting - to remove aspirin from the system Ingest activated charcoal to absorb aspirin
Drug interactions with aspirin
Aspirin + Coumadin (Warfarin) = increased bleeding (reduces the formation of blood clots)
Aspirin + antihypertensives = reduced effect to lower blood pressure
Aspirin + Probenecid (Benemid) = reduced uricosuric effect of probenecid. do not use to prevent gout could cause an acute gout attack.
Dental significance of taking aspirin Avoid recommending drugs that cause GI irritation or prolong bleeding Ask patients about allergy to aspirin If taken prior to instrumentation, may have more bleeding than normal. Do not take for dental pain
NSAID
What drugs are NSAIDS ibuprofen (advil,motrine) 400-800mg) naproxen motrine
Administration? orally (1-2) food slows rate
Mechanism of action block COX
Pharm effect analgesic antiinflammatory antipyretic
NSAIDS reveres antiplatelet
Why do ppl use NSAIDS Tx of arthritis Reduce dental pain reduce fever Tx of gout (anti-inflammatory & analgesic effects) Tx of dysmenorrhea (menstrual pain)
Naproxen will not allow lithium to be removed. This causes danger ppl that take lithium for psych disorders should not take naproxen
State the normal adult dose for ibuprofen. 400-800mg
name a drug that inhibits only COX 2 Celebrax(for arthritis) Celecoxib is the generic name
why are some COX 2 inhibitors are off the market? causes heart attack
What are adverse reactions for NSAIDS GI Irritation ulcers pain/bleeding if you have kidney disease, may cause failure if allergic to aspirin do not take NSAID
Drug interactions
Lithium NSAIDS reduce clearance of lithium & could lead to toxicity
antihypersensitive NSAIDS reduce effectiveness
Methotrexate Digoxin increase toxicity levels
contraindications asthma - causes bronchoconstriction in aspirin sensitive asthmatics cardiovascular & renal disease when there is fluid retention Poor clotting - acts to add to the problem liver failure Pregnancy- consult with OB
acetaminophen
State the trade (brand) name for acetaminophen pharmacologic effects? state the normal adult dose tylenol antipyretic, analgesic 325-650mg
pharmacokinetics absorbs by GI tract
No GI irritation or effect on platelets
adverse reactions At high doses can lead to liver damage If extended toxic doses remain can cause brain damage, coma, and death Single lg dose causes anorexia, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain
Identify 2 major contraindications/precautions for using acetaminophen. People with liver damage should NOT take acetaminophen Steven Johnson
List limits of acetaminophen dosages for different types of drinkers Max dose non-drinker= 3000mg Max dose moderate drinker (<3)= 1500mg Max dose heavy drinker(>=3)= none
Gout
Define the term, uricosuric. Uricosuric refers to medications or substances that increase the excretion of uric acid in the urine
how is gout treated NSAIDS Prescription Colchicine
State why patients with gout who take probenecid should not take aspirin because aspirin decreases the excretion of urisic acid
Recognize the following as types of drugs used in the treatment of migraines a. Antidepressants b. Blood pressure medications c. Anticonvulsants d. NSAIDS e. Botulinum Toxin Type A
(tylenol) + Codeine = Tylenol # 1,2, 3 or 4
Acetaminophen +oxycodone = Percocet
Created by: DH_Student
 

 



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