Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
28 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Maintain the sensitivity of the pain receptors
|
PG
|
|
Fibers within the neospinothalamic tract
|
A-delta fibers
|
|
What do you tx a sharp, well defined focused pain of the neospinothalamic tract with A-delta fibers?
|
COX inhibitors
|
|
Fibers within the paleospinothalamic tract
|
C-fibers
|
|
What do you tx a dull, persistent ache, burning, less well defined pain of the paleospinothalamic tract with C fibers?
|
Opiods
|
|
caused by nervous system dysfunction rather than stimulation of intact afferent nerve endings
|
neuropathic pain
|
|
Related to a defect in the NMDA receptor
|
Neuropathic pain
|
|
Name some meds to tx neuropathic pain
|
Gabapentin, Carbamaxepine, SNRIs, Tricyclic antidepressants
|
|
Product of COX conversion to AA
|
PG
|
|
COX involved in homeostasis
|
COX-1 (ubiquitous)
|
|
COX that causes pain, fever and inflammation
|
COX-2
|
|
How does aspirin produce an anti-inflammatory effect?
|
maintains capillary wall integrity (reduces edema); inhibits release of chemokines, stabilizes lysosome protease release, inhibits formation of free radicals
|
|
Aspirin OD would cause respiratory what?
|
Alkalosis
|
|
How does aspirin function as an anti-pyuretic?
|
inhibition of interleukin-1
|
|
How does aspirin function as an anticoagulant?
|
decreased adhesiveness of platelets
|
|
Where is aspirin absorbed?
|
Part in stomach, most in small intestine due to larger surface area
|
|
Where is aspirin excreted?
|
Glomerular filtration and tubular secretion
|
|
Alkalization of the urine would do what to the absorption of aspirin?
|
Prevent reabsorption (more drug in the ionized form)
|
|
Increasing the urine volume would do what to absorption of aspirin?
|
Reduce
|
|
GI problems of aspirin are due to what?
|
Inhibition of COX-1
|
|
Phase 1 of aspirin OD is what?
|
Respiratory Alkalosis (Hyperventalation)
|
|
Phase 2 of aspirin OD is what?
|
Respiratory Acidosis (hypoventilation)
|
|
What would the tx be for an aspirin OD?
|
Activated charcoal and alkalinize by giving bicarbonate (HCO3-)
|
|
Where does acetaminophen inhibit cyclogenases?
|
In the brain NOT in the peripheral tissues
|
|
What is the most common drug taken in overdose?
|
Acetaminophen
|
|
What makes acetaminophen toxic?
|
Toxic intermediate (NAPQI)
|
|
What inactivates NAPQI?
|
Glutathione
|
|
What is the specific tx to > glutathione
|
Cysteine or Cysteamine
|