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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the four functions of NSAIDS?
analgesic, antipyretic, antiinflammatory, antiplatelet
How was aspirin discovered?
Willowbark tea reduced fever
Where is ASA absorbed?
In the stomach bc its a weak acid, binds to plasma proteins
How does aspirin inhibit prostaglandin metabolism?
It irreversibly acetylates and inhibits COX1 and COX2
Why shouldn't you treat children with ASA for treatment for fever?
Risk of Reye's Sydrome
How does ASA act as an analgesic?
Reduces PG production around peripheral pain receptors
How does ASA act as an antiinflammatory?
Decreases PG production, and decreases immune cell migration and activity
How does ASA act as an anti-clotting durg?
Irreversibly decreases platelet aggregation by decreases TXA2
Dose of ASA for headache?
650 mg/dose
Dose of ASA for RA?
4-6 g/day
Lethal dose of ASA in children?
4g/day (12 regular ASA)
Lethal dose of ASA in adults?
20g/day (50-60 tablets)
What are the most common ASA SE?
GI: salicylic acid is a direct irritant, it decreases mucous production and HCO3 production in the intestinal mucosa. Misopristol is a synthetic PGE2 which can improve these effects, but is an abortifacient
ASA SE?
GI, Tinnitus, decreased kidney perfusion, renal failure, decreases efficacy of anti-HTN and diuretics, bronchospasms, inhibition of labor
How is acetominophen different from ASA/NSAIDS?
No anti-inflammatory or anti-platelet effects, OD can cause irreversible liver damage, prevented by N-acetyl cysteine.
How are NSAIDS different from ASA in mech of axn?
NSAIDS are reversible COX inhibitors
Uses for Indomethacin?
V. potent COX inhibitor, closes patent ductus arteriosus, can cause aplastic anemia
What are the Cox-2 inhibitors?
Celecoxib and Rofecoxib
Use for glucosamine?
cartilage management and synthesis
Use for chondroitin sulfate?
predominant component in cartilage