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203 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
analgesia receptors in the dorsal spinal cord
mu

delta
analgesia receptors in the ventral spinal cord
kappa

delta
analgesia receptors in the PAG, thalamus, cortex, limbic areas
mu

kappa

delta
why resp depression
mu receptors in the medulla

which regulates breathing
most deadly se of opioids
resp depression
t/f

opioids increases the response to CO2
f

decreases

doesn't change response to PO2
what causes euphoria /dysphoria w/ opioids
mu

kappa

delta

in mesolimbic areas
miosis due to which receptors and where
mu

kappa

edinger-westphal nucleus (cranial nerve 3)
why during resp depression thre's mydriasis pupils
due to decreased O2 they will dilate
sedation due to
mu

kappa
sedation due to inhibiton/excitation of the ----
inhibition

locs ceruleus
sedation due to inhibition of -----
NE

locus cerelus on ascending. . .directly on NE cell bodies
muscular rigidity due to
mu

kappa

delta
muscular rigidity due mu, delta, and kappy receptors on the
niagrostriatal tract

causes catalepsy
why antitussive activity
suppression of medullary cough center
t/f

antitussive actions due to mu, kappy, delta activity
f

not mediated by those receptors

also naloxone insenstitive
nausea due to the ---- receptors in the ----
mu

ctz
nausea worse in ---- pt
ambulators

give phenergan . . .antimuscarinic
due to the ---- receptors in the hypothalamus hormone release is affected. . . what are the effects
mu

decreased testosteroe and estrogen

disruption of the menstrual cycle
why convulsant activity
due to possible inhbition of gaba

or metabolites

occurs mostly in kids
decreased transmission of u, k and delta in the
in descending

due to gaba
increased transmission of u, k, and delta inthe
PAG

RAS
due to elevated CO2 there's increased ---- bl flow which will lead to increased -----
cerebral (to get rid of the CO2)

CSF

this will increase ICP (opiods will add to this)
opiods are couple to the G-

which will increase/decrease camp
1

decrease camp. . .opens K channels, leads to hyperpolarization

also decreased Ca channels
constipation due to -- receptors in the --- and ---
mu

stomach

intestine
mu causes decreases gi ---, icreased ---, and decreased ----
motility

tone

secretions
constipation due to the loss of --- to ----
urge

defecate
biliary will have -- pressure so there epigastric distress
increased
t/f

direct effects on hr and bp
f

no direct effects
hypotension possibly due to
histamine's vasodilation peripherally
effects of histamine
flushing

itching
which has more histamine effects

morphine or fentanly
morphine
which receptors will have spasmogenic effect on sm muscle
mu

delta
will --- labor, ---- effects of oxytocin
prolong

inhibit
--- voiding reflex, increases ---, --- ADH
inhibit

tone

increases (decreased urination)
supress/stimulate lymphocyte activity
suppress

decrease killer cells
receptors mediate immune system
mu

delta

direct and indirect effects
which receptor causes resp depression and euphoria
mu

increases DA
which recpetor will inhibit DA
K
rank from more lipophilic to least

heroin, morphine, codeine
heroin>codeine>morphine
opioid onset of action determined by

--- of administration

---- solubility
route

lipid (the more the faster into brain)
t/f

most m-like not well absorbed orally
f

well absorbed orally
t/f

m-like have significant first pass metabolism
t
t/f

m-like have low protein binding
f

significant protein binding
metabolism of morphine like:


--- by liver
glucorinated by liver

N or O methylated
t/f

only inactive metabolites for m-like
f

inactive and active
how are metabolites excreted
urine
indications for acute pain for m-like
sx

MI

trauma
indications for chronic pain for m-like
post-op

terminal illness
ci for m-like

-- injury

--- depression

--- pain

-----

alleryg/----

impaired -- fx

--- disease
head

resp

chronic

pregnancy

allergy/asthma

liver

renal
why are m-like ci in pregn
decreased protein binidng and bbb in fetus
why is m-like cied w/ chronic pain
due to increased tolerance
what diseases will you avoid to due potential of resp depression w/ m -like
emphysema

kyphosciolosis

age

obesity
how can m-like exacerbate allergy/asthma
due to increased histmine
impaired liver and kidney fx will lead to accumulation of
drug or active metabolite
type of m-like w/ most abuse
lipophilic

full agonist
which population has decreased protein binding
fetus

young kids

so they will have more effects
cns depressants will cause sedation, etc
bzd

barbiturates

ethanol
cns depress and opioids will increase ---, -- and --- ---
sedation

euphoria

resp depression
cns depress and opioids have what type of moa
pk

pd
maoi and antidepressnats w/ mACH or H1 will cause --- and --- -----

will increase ----

and increase risk of --------
sedation

resp depression

analgesia

risk of seizures
t/f

increased NE and 5HT levels will help w/ analgesia
t
why an increased risk of sizures w/ maoi, antidepressants
due to gaba inhibition
which antipsychotics will increase sedation adn resp depression
mACH or H1 receptor

block D2, alpha, 5HT2A/2C so might need to increase dose
why increase dose w/ pt's using antipsychotics
block D2, alpha, 5HT 2A/2C
amphetamine increase -- and ----

but decreases -----
euphoria

analgesia

sedation
whhy an increased chance of abuse w/ amphetamine
due to increase in D2
antihistamines will increase -- and some increase ------
analgesia

sedation

(less w/ 2nd gen antihistamines)
why give nsaids w/ opioids
different moa

synergistic

increased K conductance

decreases prostaglandins
which is used more for analgesia

ssri's

nssri's
nssri's
alpha 2 agonist used in combo w/ opiates to tx
spinal pain
toxicity can cuase
stupor

coma

very low resp rate

symmetrical pinpoint pupils
w/ toxicity what do you give
naloxone and ventilate
why monitor resp even after naloxone given
short t1/2

resp depression can reoccur so monitor drip/pt
morphine, hydromorphone, oxymorphone have --- 1st pass metabolism
significant

2-6 fold less potent orally
morphine, hydromorphone, oxymorphone --% bound to plasma proteins
35
t/f

morphine, hydromorphine, oxymorphone . . . a lot crosses the bbb
f

very little
what morphine metabolite is acitve
morphine -6 glucorindate
active metabolite in brain is ---
morphine
heroin is more --- soluable
lipid
why does meperidine have less GI, sm muscle, biliary effects
better ability to x bbb

so might be safer

may be ssri, so watch for syndrome
this m-like suppresses withdrawal symptoms, less euphoria
methaodone
methadone has low --- development
tolerance
methadone used for -- and --- withdrawal
mild

protracted
why is methadone used to tx withdrawal
long t1/2 . . . 15-40 hrs

less 1st pass effect
how is LAAM different from methadone
longer duration of action
where are NE and 5HT found
substantia gelatinosa
ne and 5ht activates ---
enkephalons
ne and 5ht have direct/indirect effects to inhibit pain signals
direct
u and delta inhibit
sub p

decrease Ca and Camp
k and delta will increase ----- ----
k conductance. . .hyperpolarization
what's 100-1000 x morphine potenecy
fentanyl

sufentanil

remifentanyl
fentanyl, sufentanil, remifentanyl has low/high resp depression
low

probably due to it's ease of crossing the bbb
fentanyl, sufentanil, remifentanyl has a long/short duration of action
short
fentanyl, sufentanil, remifentanyl are very -- soluable
lipid
fentanyl, sufentanil, remifentanyl crosses the bbb easily/w/ difficulty
easily

so also leaves rapidly. . . shorter duration of action

and prob why there's less resp depression
t/f

fentanyl, sufentanil, remifentanyl has no histamine release
t
fentanyl, sufentanil, remifentanyl causes marked ---
rigidity
codeine, oxycodone, hydrocodone has more/less 1st pass metabolism
less
codeine, oxycodone, hydrocodone has --- effects w/ nsaids
synergistics

good for pain relief
codeine, oxycodone, hydrocodone are good ----
antitussants
why r codeine, oxycodone, hydrocodone good as outpt
less 1st pass which has better efficacy
levorphanol has less/more first pass
less
levorphanol has more/less nausea
less
levorphanol is the parent drug of
dextromorphan (which has no opiate activity by itself)
propoxyphene similar to --- w/o the ---- effect
codeine

antitussant
propoxyphene has very good/bad bioavailability orally
very good
which route should you not give propoxyphene

why
iv/sq

irritating to veins
why is naloxone mixed w/ certain opioids
cuz it's inactive orally

so if abusers crush and inject/snort they will not get high
why is codeine an effective pain med
possibly cuz codeine is metabolized to morphine by cyp 2d6

and the morphine might be the active agent
why do mixed action opiates have less addiction, resp depression, constipation
cuz less mu activity

mu usu causes resp depression, euphoria, and constipation
what receptor has no or little effects on resp rate, gi, and has opposite effects on the mesolimbic activity
kappa
receptors of pentazocine

partial ---

full --- agonist
mu

kappa
pentazocine has less:

------
-----
------
resp depression

euphoria

constipation
pentazocine compounded w/
naloxone
what does pentazocine cause at high doses
dysphoria
pentazocine high doses can cause an increae in
bp

hr
nalbuphine receptors:

--- antagonist

full --- agonist
mu

kappa
nalbuphine causes less ----- and ---

but the same -------

as pentazocine
resp depression

dysphoria

constipation
pentazocine will activate the descending --- and ---
ne

5ht
t/f

nalbuphine is a mu antagonist so there will be no resp depression
f

there's some, possibly due to the coupling of receptors/dimers or due unknown activity of delta
butorphanol receptors
partial mu

full kappa agonist
butorphanol cause less:
resp depression

dysphoria
butorphanol causes increases in
bp
buprenorphine receptors
partial mu

full kappa antagonist
buprenorphine has full kappa ----
antagonist
buprenorphine used to tx
chronic pain

addiction tx

it has an increased affinity to mu and slow dissociation rate
buprenorphine combined w/
naloxone
t1/2 of buprenorphine

duration
3 hrs

72 hrs

so good for chronic pain and addiction tx
tramadol receptor
partial mu
tramadol has -- to --- like efficacy
meperidine

codeine
tramadol has minimal --- --- or ----
resp depression

constipation
tramadol has less--- and ---
tolerance

dependence
tramadol also inhibits ---- and ---
NE transporters

5HT transporters . . . don't combine w/ ssri's or maoi

will also help increase mood
tramadol only partly blocked by
naloxone
spiradoline is a selective --- agonist
kappa
spiradoline can cause too much ----- and not enouugh -----
dysphoria

analgesia

(not used, this is an example of effects of the dimer theory)
naloxone has --- ---- for opiate effects
competitive antagonism
naloxone used to tx
opiate overdose
naloxone can precipate --- syndrome
abstinence
t/f

in the absence of opiates naloxone can cause resp depression
f

no effects
t/f

naloxone has effects only on exogenous opioid actions
f

also has effects on endogenous
route naloxone should be given
iv only
why must you adminster naloxone continuously
short t1/2
t/f

naloxone and nalterexone can cause liver toxicity if used long term
t
t/f

the slower you remove the naloxone the more severe the withdrawal s/s
f

the faster you remove the naloxone

cuz less time for body to adjust
which has a longer duration naloxone or naltrexone
naltrexone
naltrexone used to tx acute/chronic opiate effects
acute

(such as overdose)
naltrexone will decrease the cravings of
etoh
naltrexone has less/more first pass
less

t1/2= 24 hrs

so can be used as outpt
this antagonist is a pure mu antagonist
nalmefene
nalmefene has less -- toxicity
liver
this antag might work against compulsive gambline, shopping
nalmefene
nalmefene has more/less 1st pass

and longer/shorter t1/2
less

longer
dextromethorphan only rxed for --- cough
nonuseful
t/f

receptors of dextromethorphan are the same as the opiate receptors
f

distinct
t/f

dextromethorphan has high abuse potential and high toxicity
f

low
dextromethorphan is a -- antagonist, blocks --- tolerance
NMDA

opiate
dextromethorphan may have --/-- effects
NE

5HT
at hight conc dextromethorphan might be ----due to the blockade of ---
hallucinogenic

NMDA
due to the blockage of nmda --is decreased
glutamate

so less tolerance
t/f

naloxone has effects only on exogenous opioid actions
f

also has effects on endogenous
route naloxone should be given
iv only
why must you adminster naloxone continuously
short t1/2
t/f

naloxone and nalterexone can cause liver toxicity if used long term
t
t/f

the slower you remove the naloxone the more severe the withdrawal s/s
f

the faster you remove the naloxone

cuz less time for body to adjust
diphenoxylate is combined w/ ---- to counteract abuse
atropine

due to antimuscarinic effects, abusers will be hesitant
t/f

diphenoxylate very soluable
f

insoluable

so exposed to gi, no absorbed by cns
diphenoxylate is a -- agonist
mu
t/f

loperamide crosses the bbb
f
loperamide is a -- agonist
mu
diphenoxylate is combined w/ ---- to counteract abuse
atropine

due to antimuscarinic effects, abusers will be hesitant
t/f

diphenoxylate very soluable
f

insoluable

so exposed to gi, no absorbed by cns
diphenoxylate is a -- agonist
mu
t/f

loperamide crosses the bbb
f
loperamide is a -- agonist
mu
loperamide has --- abuse potential
no

even when crushed
loperamide is ---- lasting
long
less effect the more you take
tolerance
what influences tolerance

PD or PK
PD

opioids not affected by cyp chronically
opioids have more tolerance to
euphria

analgesia

resp depression

sedation

nausea (can be good, say effects usu wear off)

endocrine

sm. muscle
opioids have less tolerance to
miosis

antitussive

constipation

biliary
tolerance due to

--- of receptors to -- proteins

increased --- activity

changes to ---, --- neurotransmission
uncoupling

g proteins

adenylate cyclase activity

NE

NMDA
uncoupling of G proteins due to possible ---
phosphorylation . . . increase AC due to Gi downregulation
how will sedation be offset
due to an increase in NE. .. ascending inhibited by opiates
day 1 abstinece syndrome s/s
lacrimation

runny nose

sweating

yawning

insomnia

increased hr and bp

(increase in autonomic, opposite of opiate)
1-2 days of abstinence
PLUS. . .

mydriasis

anorexia

gooseflesh

tremor
2-3 days of abstinence syndrome
PLUS . . .

cramps

diarrhea

chills

vomiting

sneezing
7-10 days of abstinence syndrome
over but protracted withdrawal syndrome
dependence due to

decreased efficacy of --- opioids

increased ---- -- activity overall

downregulation of --- -- adrenergic receptors in the PAG and LC
endogenous

AC

Alpha-2
why a decrease efficacy of endogenous opioids
due to use of exogenous
abuse worse for --- agonist vs -- agonist
full

partial
abuse liability worse for more --- soluable
lipid
put in order of more to least lipid soluble

mepridine

methadone

fentanyl

morphine

heroin
fentanyl > heroin > meperidine > morphine > methadone
nonabusers can use which tx
cold turkey

decrease dose every several days
abuser can tx dependence by
sub detox: methadone, buprenorphine

long acting aciting antagonist: naltrexone

clonidine
long acting antag: nalrexone alleviates --- cravings via --- process
environmental

extinction
what should be done before long-acting opiate antagonist used
wean off the drug first
clonidine activates alpha 2 adrenegic --- in the ---
autoreceptors

LC
clonidine decreases ---- hyperactivity
NE
clonidine alleviates ----symptoms but not -------
withdrawal

cravings
what dependence tx suppresses cravings
substitiution detox
know last chart
knowl ast chart