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89 Cards in this Set

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Local Anesthetics (Amides)
lidocaine, bupivacaine, mepivacaine, ropivacaine. metabolized in liver
local anesthetics (esters)
proxaine, benzocaine. prone to allergic rxns. metabolized quickly by pseudocholinesterases in serum.
procaine
ester local anesthetic. use if amide c/i (liver tox)
benzocaine
ester local anesthetic. very hydrophobic. found in OTC teething gels. weak, topical, local rxn only
local anesthetic MOA
MOA: block Na Channels, decr AP. Speed of onset due to pKa and tissue pH. Necrotic tissue has decr pH, so hard to numb
local anesthetic tox
proportional to lipid solubility. AE: cardiotox, arrhythmias, death if systemic absorp. use epi to prolong duration and limit tox
IV general anesthetics
thiopental, propofol, ketamine, fentanyl
thiopental
barbituate for IV general anesthetic. Rapid MOA
ketamine
NMDA-R blocker, IV general anesthetic. Dissociative anesthesia
fentenyl
opiate, short acting, good IV general anesthetic or patch (chronic pain). for heroin withdrawal
propofol
IV gen anesthesia. similar to barbiutate. used in same-day discharges (fast recovery)
IV general anesthetics danger
malignant hyperthermia due to incr myoplasmic ca. Give dantrolene
Inhaled general anesthetics
NO, halothane
inhaled gen anesthetic MOA
enhance GABA
MAC
median alveolar conc. important in inhaled gen anesthetics. amount to affect 50% of pop. NO has high MAC (not used alone). More lipid sol = low MAC
opioids use, MOA, and tox
for pain, diarrhea, coughs. Mu (analgesia), Kappa (dorsal horn), Delta receptors. AE: itching, small pupils, sedation, nausea
opioid strong agonists
morphine, meperidine, oxycodone (short term), fentenyl, methadone, heroine
morphine
IV opiate due to 1st pass metab. strong agonist.
methadone
oral opiate. strong agonist. mild withdrawal. for severe pain and heroin withdrawal
meperidine
synthetic strong agonist opiate. for labor. no AE of seizures
heroine
IV opiate. exaggerated euphoria
opioid medium agonists
codeine (less potent, for mod pain and cough suppressent), hydrocodone (for mod pain. less potent than morphine)
opioid weak agonist
tramadol (little addiction)
opioid mixed receptor
buprenorphine (for opiate dependence)
opioid antagonist
naltrexone (for chronic alcoholism), naloxone (reverse coma and resp failure due to opioid OD)
opioid withdrawal
stage 1, stage 2, stage 3. Stage 3: 3 days: tachy, chills, seizure, musc spasm.
aspirin AE
Reye's syndrome.
3 NSAIDs as second line
indomethacin, sulindac, phenylbutazone
barbitol, thiopental
barbituate anxiolytics. barbitol: epilepsy, thiopental: anesthesia. Bind to GABAa. no longer used
benzodiazepines AE and C/I
sedation, rep failure (at high dose), addiction, withdrawal sx. C/I: liver dz, glaucoma, alcohol
long acting benzodiazepine
clonazepam. 1 day half life. for epilepsy, sleep, anxiety
medium acting benzodiazepines
alprazolam (xanax), drazepam (valum), lorazepam (ativan), tomazepam (restoril)
benzodiazepine antagonist
flumazenil: GABA-R antagonist for fast benzo reversal. 1 hr half-life
buspirone
for generalized anxiety. slower than benzo. MOA: 5HT1a-R. low AE/dependence
zolpidem (ambien), zaleplone (sonata), eszopiclone (lunesta)
hypnotics. Act on benzo-R. not additive, no rebound insomnia
mood stabilizer (bipolar) drugs
Anticonvulsants: carbamazepine, valproic acid, lamotrigine; Lithium (proph +acute)
lithium
for proph and acute manic episodes. oral. renal excr. low therap index. many AE. no effect seen in nl ppl
anticonvulsants/epileptic drugs and AE
phenobarbital, phenytoin, carbamazepine, valproic acid, ethosuximide. bone marrow suppression (CBC), teratogenic, osteopenia (give Ca), hepatotox(LFTs), hypersens rash (S-J syndrome)
phenobarbital
anticonvulsant/epileptic. block Na channels. Induce p450. most sedating/cog impairement. For neonatal seizures, status epilepticus
phenytoin
blocks Na. induce p450. widespread seizure use. AE gingival hyperplasia
carbamazepine
Na blocker. Induce p450. for partial complex seizures, bipolar, trigeminal neuralgias
valproic acid
Na blocker, and incr brain GABA. p450 inhibitor. for generalized epilepsy, bipolar, migraine. worst teratogen (no <5yo). AE fat
ethosuximide
anticonvulsant/epileptic. blocks T-type Ca channels. for absence epilepsy
leviteracetum, gabapentin
anticonvulsant/epileptic. excreted unmetab through kidney (for liver dz pt). gabapentin for neuropathic pain
lamotrigine
anticonvulsant for bipolar (like valproic acid, carbamazepine)
topiramate
anticonvulsant. prevents migraine. weight loss. AE cog impairment
TCA
antidepressants. amitriptyline, imiprimine. block reuptake of NE and 5HT. AE dry mouth, constipation, urinary retension, blurred vision, arrhythmia
amitryptiline
TCA. for chronic pain, migraine, depression
imipramine
TCA. for bed wetting, depression
SSRI
fluoxetine, citalopram, sertraline, paroxetine. inhibit 5HT reuptake. AE sedation, N, DDI, insomnia
fluoxetine
prototypical SSRI. depression, anxiety
citalopram
SSRI. like fluoxetine, but also chronic pain, HA
sertaline
SSRI. like fluoxetine, but less cog impact
paroxetine
SSRI. like fluoxetine, but wt gain
SNRI
venlafaxine. block reuptake of NE and 5HT. For depression, anxiety, HA, neuropathic pain. less wt gain, better efficacy
atypical antidepressants
buproprion, trazodone
buproprion
atypical. blocks reuptake of NE and dopa. (no serotonin syndrome?). Depression, NOT anxiety. no wt gain, sedation, sex dysfunction. SEIZURES
trazadone
atypical. blocks post synaptic 5HT-R. VERY sedating. for depressed insomniacs. can cause priaprism
tranycypramine, phenelzine
MAOI. inhibit breakdown of NE and 5HT. effective. limited indications. only for extreme refractory depression. AE HTN Crisis
Hypertension crisis
tyramine poisoning. monoamine metabo in gut is blocked by MAOI. --> NE incr
serotonin syndrome
incr serotonin --> cog, autonomic, somatic effects. antidepressants
caffeine
adenosine receptor antagonist (incr intracell cAMP)
nicotine
nicotinic agonist. affects locus ceruleus (NE) and limbic reward system
cocaine
blocks monoamine reuptake transport. Na channel blocker
methamphetamine
blocks reuptake of dopamine
MDMA (ecstasy)
release of serotonin, dopa, NE. time/perception distorting, sex enhancer
PCP (angel dust)
hallucinogen, blocks NMDA glutamate receptors
THC
cannabinoid-R agonist
levodopa + carbidopa
gold standard Parkinson's. AE: psychosis, N/V, dyskinesias(w chronic use)
bromocriptine, pramipexol
dopamine agonists for PD
selegiline
MAO B inhibition (prevents dopa breakdown) for PD
amantidine
incr release of dopa for PD
trihexyphenidyl
anticholinergic (for PD)
Parkinson's gold standard
levodopa + carbidopa. AE: psychosis, N/V, dyskinesias (with chronic use)
Parkinson drugs
*levodopa + carbidopa; bromocriptine; pramipexol; selegiline; amantidine; trihexyphenidyl
typical anti-psychotics
chloropromazine, haloperidol. D2 antagonists. AE: EPS, serum prolactin, tardive dyskinesia with chronic use
atypical anti-psychotics
risepridone, clozapine, olanzapine. 5HT2A/D2 antag. AE: no EPS, prolactin, tardive dyskinesia, BUT agranulocytosis
extra-pyramidal symptoms (EPS)
with typical antipsych drugs. dystonic rxn, Parkinsonism, akathia (internal motor), tardive dyskinesia. treat w anticholinergics. neuraleptic malignant syndrome
prevent migraines
beta blockers, amitriptyline (TCA), verapamil (Ca-channel blocker)
sumatriptan
triptan. for migraines. 5HT1D agonist. subcu, intranasal, oral. AE: MI!!!
DHE
ergot for migraines. 5HT1D agonist. IV only. C/I preg, CAD/periph vasc dz. AE: nausea
migraine drug action
5HT1D agonists. vasoconstriction or inhibit proinglamm neuropeptides
alzheimer's drugs
donepazil/rivastigmine (Ach-ase inhibitors); memantine (blocks some NMDA-R). Affect basal nucleus of Maynert
succinylcholine
for surgical paralysis. depolarizing neuromuscular blocker. short acting/rapid for emergent intubation Irreversible w/ drugs! initial phase: fasiculation, then refractory
succinylcholine AE
RARE, but bad. hyperkalemia, prolonged paralysis, malignant hyperthermia
vecuronium, rocuronium, pancurinium.
for surgical paralysis. non-depol NMJ blocker/comp. inhibit Ach. lasts long. pharm reversed with neostigmine
edrophonium
IV periph cholinesterase inhibitor. short onset and duration. for tensilon test of myasthenia gravis
pyridostigmine
oral periph cholinesterase inhibitor. for myasthenia gravis
neostigmine
periph cholinesterase inhibitor. To reverse surgical paralysis (due to non-depol NMJ blockers)