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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Non steroidal Anti inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs)
Aspirin (ASA)
Ibuprofen
Cox II inhibitors
Celecoxib
Acetaminophen
Slow acting anti-rhumatic drugs (SAARD)
Disease modifying anti-rhumatic drugs (DMARDS)
Traditional: (Found by accident)
Anti-malarials: chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine.
Penicillamine- Used to treat toxicity such as copper toxicity
Methotrezate: anti-cancer agent
Gold compounds: toxic
Biologic: (Found specifically)
Leflunomide (Arava)
Infliximab (Remicade)
Etanercept (Enbrel)
Anekinra (kineret)
Drugs used to treat gout
colchicine: old, unique drug. Used for gouty arthritis
allopurinol: Limits uric acid.
Probenecid: Promotes excretion of uric acid
*Uric acid overload causes the body to work against itself
Clinical signs of the inflammatory process
erythema (reddening), edema, tenderness, pain

Migration of leukocytes and phagocytes to site of injury. Release of histamines.
The inflammatory Process
Acute inflammation (transient), immune response (delayed, subacute phase), Chronic inflammation (chronic proliferative stage)
Acute Inflammation
Initial response to injury: local casodilation, increased capillary permeability. Caused by release of autocoids: PG;s, His, 5-HT, bradykinin, leukocytes.
Immune Response
Infiltration of leukocytes and phagocytic cells. Outcome beneficial (phagocytosis of foreign organisms) or deleterious (no resolution/becomes chronic)
Endocrine Hormone:
Released by gland. Act on receptors
Autocrine Hormone:
Released by a cell and act on same cell. acts on cell surface receptor.
Autocoids
Paraquine Hormone:
Act on cell right next to cell released from. Autocoids
Chronic Inflammation (Chronic Proliferative Stage)
Tissue degeneration and fibrosis. Structural damage of tissue. More autacoids: IL-1 (interlukin), IL-2, IL-3, GM-GM-CSF, TNF-alpha, interferons (endogenous molecules produces at site of infiltration), PDGH
Leukocytes release lysosomal enzymes
Best example: Chromic rheumatic arthritis: bone and cartilage pain and destruction.
Rheumatoid Arthritis
Pathogenesis unknown
autoimmune disease: overtime immune system recognizes parts of the body as foreign.
Cytokine release: IL-1, TNF-alpha (only glucocorticoids (controls anti-inflamitory state: better than NSAIDS because NSAIDS work on prostoglandins) block synthesis or actions), PGE2 (prosteglandins elevated in inflamed joints because COS is not present, COX-II is produced), elevated in inflamed joints due to inductionj of COX-II.
Synthesis of Prostaglandins (PG's)
Involves enzyme cyclooxygenase (COX), arachidonic acid (AA) used as substrate
Mechanism of NSAID action
Inhibition of COX to decrease PG formation. Two isoforms of COX:
COX-1: Constitutional (blood vessels, stomach, kidney)
COX-II: Inducible (during inflation), by cytokines, other mediators)
Aspirin: Irreversibly acetylates COX platelets cannot regenerate COX. (platelets have no nuclei and platelets no longer able to produce thromboxine (A2) takes a week for new platelets to be made.
Most NSAIDS: non-selective COX inhibitors and reversibly inhibit COX.
Acetile calicilic acid forms covalent bond with COX enzyme meaning COX will never act again.
Most NSAIDS act by:
tissue injure --> aracodinic acid --> protiglandins --> thromboxine A2 produced only in the platelets. Prosticyclin PGI2 --> produced in blood vessel walls. PGE2 --> produced in a variety of tissue, have a variety of effects.
NSAIDS
act indirectly, do not block PG receptros, no effect on previously formed PG's, most effective when given before tissue injure. Possible additional mechanisms: seggested but not confirmed.
Shared pharmacologic actions of NSAIDS: Ibuprofen
Therapeutic Effects: Analgesic, antipyretic, anti-inflammatory: highest doses needed to treat, other: treatment of primary dysmenorrhea: due to prostiglandins and close patient ductus arteriosus: found in newborns and normally closes by itself. endomethosin can be used to treat.
Side effeects:GI ulverations and intolerance: usually complain of stomach ache. BLockade of platelet aggregation (ASA most effective; basis for use in thromboebolic disease) Aspirin causes most anti-clotting problems. Tocolytic action: prolongs gestation, delays labor; complicates delivery with post-partum bleeding and hemorrhage. Uterine relaxation
NSAIDS induced renal toxicity (acute renal failure)- rare in healthy subjects. Vulnerable pts have impaired renal function and/or hemodynamic instability, reduced renal blood flow, GFR, and salt and water retention; hyperkalemia. Cardiovascular disease.Hypersensitivity reactions: vasomotor rhinitis, profuse watery secretions, angioneurotic edema, generalized urticaria, bronchial asthma, laryngeal edema, bronchoconstriction, hypotesnion, shock. 20-25% incidence in middle ages with asthma, nasal polyps or chronic urticaria. Rx caused by COX inhibition/non-immunoligical.
Aspirin (& Salicylates)
Absorption: Delayed by food; no effect of buffering. Dose dependent kinetics: t1/2= 3 hrs low dose
t1/2 = 12 hrs usual anti-inflammatory dose (higher doses)
t1/2 = 15-30 hrs high therapeutic doses. (Even higher doses)
Buffered aspirin can decrease stomach painm but reduce pain caused less awareness of potential stomach problems. Aspirin inhibits COX in stomach --> inhibits mucus --> mucous usually protects stomach irritation. Enteric form: can irritate stomach wall, cause is after aspirin has been diagnosed it inhibits prostiglanding production and prostiglandins protect against stomach acid in the stomach.
Therapeutic Drug Monitoring (TDM): useful to monitor therapy and toxicity. (Blood levels of salicilate are measured).
Plasma salicylate levels: Single ASA dose: <60 ug/ml, optimal anti-inflammatory in RA: 15-300ug/ml, peripherally induced nausea: <270u/ml, central nausea: >270ug/ml, hyperventilation: >350ug/ml.
Therapeutic agents: Aspirin, sodium salicylate, salicylsalicylic acid (salsalate), choline salicylate (oral liquid), magnesium salicylate (tabs), choline and magnesium salicylate mix (trilisate); methyl salicylate (topical)-- irritate s surface of skin which stiumlates blood flow and causes pain relief.