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CNS- stimulants/ASA

QuestionAnswer
Caffeine Methylxanthine non-selective antagonist of adenosine receptors, phosphodiesterase inhibition Use: apnea, fatigue, drowsiness, analgesic, respriatory depression
Doxapram HCl- Dopram analeptic stimulate peripheral carotid chemoreceptors Use: post anesthesia, apnea, CNS depression
Modafinil- Provigil Analeptic Narcolepsy MOA: unknown; wakefulness promoting effect similar to NT racemic drug has different half lives
Armodafinil- Nuvigil Analeptic Narcolepsy MOA: unknown; wakefulness promoting effect similar to NT R-enantiomer has 3X the lifetime
Dextroamphetamine Sulfate- Dexedrine Amphetamine single enantiomer; increased potency
Adderall mixture of various amphetamine salts (Extended release)
Methamphetamine- Desoxyn Amphetamine Racemic Also used as an anorexiant
Lisdexamfetamine dimesylate- Vyvanse amphetamine prodrug that provides once daily dosing with less abuse potential Cleaved by GI protease
Amphetamines MOA: prevent reuptake of NE and DA and increase release ADHD and narcolepsy
D-(-)-ephedrine Substituted amphetamines Decongestant-more effective than pseudoephedrine CNS effects Use caution in enlarged prostate, HTN, MAO inhibitors
Pseudoephedrine substituted amphetamine Decongestant--given to reduce side effects (CNS!!)
Methylphenidate- Ritalin Amphetamine-like Use: ADHD, narcolepsy Mild CNS stimulant similar to amphatamines (unknown) take dose prior to 6pm
Dexmethylphenidate- Focalin (R,R)+ Diastereomer that is more pharmacologically active Amphetamine-like drug
Pemoline- Cylert amphetamine like drug off the marked due to risk of liver failure
Sodium oxybate- Xyrem Cataplexy treatment, EDS in narcolepsy Schedule III-available only through specialized pharmacy COmmon date rape drug MOA: unknown; suppressed REM: GHB receptors in brain--derived from GABA rapid metabolization in krebs
Atomoxetine HCl- Strattera ADHD in children AND adults (first non-stimulant to treat disorder in 30years) selective inhibitor of presynaptic NE transporter CYP2D6 followed by glucoronidation (pharmacogenomics)
Guanifacine HCl- Tenex Centrally actin alpha-adrenergic agonist approved for ADHD Also: HTN, heroine withdrawal
Benzphetamine HCl- Didrex anorexiant Direct stimulation on satiety center in hypothalamic and limbic regions Best if taken on empty stomach; avoid taking late in day; do not crush; can produce psychological disturbances; monitor BP
Diethylpropion HCl- Tenuate anorexiant Direct stimulation on satiety center in hypothalamic and limbic regions Best if taken on empty stomach; avoid taking late in day; do not crush; can produce psychological disturbances; monitor BP
Mazindol- Mazanor Anorexiant Take with meals to avoid GI upset
Phendimetrazine- Plegine, Adipost anorexiant Direct stimulation on satiety center in hypothalamic and limbic regions Best if taken on empty stomach; avoid taking late in day; do not crush; can produce psychological disturbances; monitor BP
Phenteramine- Ionamin, Fastin anorexiant Direct stimulation on satiety center in hypothalamic and limbic regions Best if taken on empty stomach; avoid taking late in day; do not crush; can produce psychological disturbances; monitor BP
Orlistat- Xenicall, Alli lipase inhibitor for weight loss
Morphine- Avinza opiate agonist- phenanthrene analgesic, anesthetic Full agonist at Mu receptor
Heroin 3,6- diacetyl morphine acetylation greatly increases lipophilicity
Codeine Opiate agonist- phenanthrene: natural product Partial agonist at Mu receptor Methyl-ether of morphine: less effect as analgesic, less resp depression and constipation; effective anti-tussive
Opium tincture: Paregoric schedule III (camphorated) treatment of diarrhea and as an analgesic
Hydrocodone- Iodussin, Vicodin Opiate agonist- phenanthrene: semisynthetic full agonist at the Mu receptor Less effect as analgesic and less respiratory depression (not used for analgesic effects) Antitussive effects
Oxycodone- Oxycontin, Roxicodone Opiate agonist- phenanthrene: semisynthetic full agonist at the Mu receptor equipotent as morphine
Percodan Oxycodone + APAP
Hydromorphone- Dilaudid Opiate agonist- phenanthrene: semisynthetic full agonist at the Mu receptor equipotent as analgesic and respiratory depression, less constipation refrigerate suppositories
Oxymorphone-Numorphone, Opana Opiate agonist- phenanthrene: semisynthetic full agonist at the Mu receptor 10X as potent as morphine IV; weakest antitussive; MOST potent resp depression and intense physical dependence do NOT use <18years
Levorphanol- LevoDromoran Opiate agonist- phenanthrene: semisynthetic full agonist at the Mu receptor equipotent as analgesic and respiratory depression; less constipation
Mepiridine- Demerol Opioid agonist- Synthetic Phenylpiperidines less smooth muscle spasms, constipation and depression of cough reflex
Sufentanil- Sufenta Opioid agonist- Synthetic Phenylpiperidines VERY potent exceptional analgesic equal potent to remifentanil
Alfentanil- Alfenta Opioid agonist- Synthetic Phenylpiperidines analgesic adjunct in incremental dosing (syringe) during NO anesthesia Dosing must be individualized; not for <12 years
Fentanyl Opioid agonist- Synthetic Phenylpiperidines breakthrough cancer pain Serious life threatening hypoventilation possible
Remifentani- Ulvita Opioid agonist- Synthetic Phenylpiperidines extremely potent: tied with sufentanil caution during interruption of infusion (rapid clearance and rapid offset of action) do not administer same IV tubing as blood products
Methadone- Dolophine, Methadose Opioid agonist- Synthetic Diphenylheptadines relief of severe pain; detox of narcotic addiction (special clinic) not useful preoperatively to reduce anxiety or induction
Buprenorphine HCl- Buprenex opiate agonist/antagonist--lower abuse potential compete at Mu receptor displacing other agents (antagonistic activity)--equipotent to naloxone hepatic metabolism; can produce withdrawal
Naloxone HCl- Narcan opiate pure antagonist treat opiate overdosage to reduce resp depression very short DOA--will induce withdrawal symptoms immediately may be useful in alcoholism
Butorphanol tartrate- Stadol Opiate agonist/antagonist Nasal spray: migraine Injection: pain management, anasthesia 1/40th antagonistic activity of naloxone K agonist with 5X potency of morphine
Dezocine- Dalgan Opioid agonist/antagonist Aminotetralin chemical series comparable to morphine antagonistic activity 1/120th of naloxone
Nalbuphine HCl- Nubain opiate antagonist/agonist equipotent to morphine, 2nd weakest antagonist
Pentazocone HCl- Talwin opioid agonist/antagonist use as a heroine substitute in combo with tripelenamine: T's and blues caution in renal/hepatic
Tramadol: Ultram Central analgesic agent (non-schedule with narcotic opioid agonist activity) binds mU receptors and prevents reuptake of NE and serotonin in CNS hepatic metabolism and renal excretion (not if CrCl <30)
Clonidine- Duraclon Central analgesic agents via epidural route: A2 agonist in spinal cord (use in combo with opiates) NOT recommended for ostetrical, post partum or peri-op pain management) Antihypertensive with the most off-label uses
Tapentadol HCl- Nucynta Central Analgesic New 2008 Opioid for relief of moderate to severe acute pain in patients >18 years (18X less potent than morphine) Mu-opioid and inhibits NE reuptake extensive first pass; CYP2C9 demethylation; no inhibition/induction/ minimal protein
APAP antypyretic; inhibits prostaglandin synthase in the CNS Interaction with warfarin
Zirconitide- Prialt Conopeptides or conotoxins binds to N-type Ca2+ channels Use: management of severe chronic pain in patients intolerant to other treatments potentiate opiate induced decrease in GI motility (does NOT potentiate respiratory depression)
Pregabalin- Lyrica structural analog of GABA (does not bind receptors) Neropathic pain, postherpatic neuralgia, fibromyalgia Unknown mechanism (binda to the alpha2-delta and decrease NT) negligible metabolism; schedule 5; thiazolidinediones inc. peripheral edema/weight g
Capsaicin patch- Qutenza post herpetic neuralgia MOA: Capsaicin binds VR1: permits cations to pass through the cell membrane and produce the same sensation the excessive heat or abrasive damage
Acetylsalicylic Acid- Aspirin Inhibitor of prostaglandin synthase by acetylating COX-1 Irreversible inhibitor of platelet aggregation by preventing synthesis of thromboxane A2 Large doses inhibit synthesis of PGI2 (inhibitor of platelet aggregation)
Choline Salicylate- Anthropan liquid product Fewer GI side effects than aspirin
Diflunisal- Dolobid non-selective COX inhibitor Mild-moderate pain, OA, RA
Magnesium Salicylate- Extra Strength Doan's Pills sodium free salicylate with low GI upset Mg toxicity in renal insufficiency
Salicylsalicyclic acid- Disalcid insoluble in gastric secretions and NOT absorbed until small intestine
Sodium Salicylate enteric coated Less effective at preventing fever and relieving pain Patients hypersensitive to ASA may tolerate Platelet function not effected; but increase PT
Sodium Thiosalicylate- Rexolate injection IM injection acute gout, muscular pain, musculo-skelatal disturbances, rheumatic fever
Created by: jallais2
 

 



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