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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back


SALICYLIC ACID


-enhanced via esterification


-strong organic acids and readily for salts with alkaline materials


-potent anti-inflammatory activity


-mild analgesic and antipyretic activity


-toxicities: GI irritation, HSR, inhibition of platelet aggregation, and ototoxicity


participates in transacetylation reactions in vitro

ACETYLSALICYLIC ACID


-caused by esterification of salicylic acid

DIFLUNISAL


-increased lipophilicity


-increased potency


-competitive inhibitor


-longer half life


-duration 2-3 hr


-not able to pass the BBB as readily

SALSALATE


-prodrug of salicylic acid

IBUPROFEN


-arylacetic acid


-strong organic acid (pKa 3-5) which for water soluble salts with alkaline reagents


-the alpha-CH3 increases COX inhibitory activity and reduces toxicity


-the S (+) enantiomer is the most potent COX inhibitor


-metabolism: 2C19 & 2C9 also glucuronidation


-half life 2-5 hr

FENOPROFEN


-arylacetic acid


-strong organic acid (pKa 3-5) which for water soluble salts with alkaline reagents


-the alpha-CH3 increases COX inhibitory activity and reduces toxicity


-the S (+) enantiomer is the most potent COX inhibitor


-half life 2-5 hr

CARPROFEN


-arylacetic acid


-strong organic acid (pKa 3-5) which for water soluble salts with alkaline reagents


-the alpha-CH3 increases COX inhibitory activity and reduces toxicity


-the S (+) enantiomer is the most potent COX inhibitor


-half life 2-5 hr

FLURBIPROFEN


-arylacetic acid


-strong organic acid (pKa 3-5) which for water soluble salts with alkaline reagents


-the alpha-CH3 increases COX inhibitory activity and reduces toxicity


-the S (+) enantiomer is the most potent COX inhibitor


-half life 2-5 hr


-favors COX-1 more

KETOPROFEN


-arylacetic acid


-strong organic acid (pKa 3-5) which for water soluble salts with alkaline reagents


-the alpha-CH3 increases COX inhibitory activity and reduces toxicity


-the S (+) enantiomer is the most potent COX inhibitor


-half life 2-5 hr

NAPROXEN


-arylacetic acid


-strong organic acid (pKa 3-5) which for water soluble salts with alkaline reagents


-the alpha-CH3 increases COX inhibitory activity and reduces toxicity


-the S (+) enantiomer is the most potent COX inhibitor


-half life 12-15 hr


-not marketed as a racemate


-metabolism: 3A4 OOD and glucuronidation

NABUMETONE


-prodrug


-has a non-acidic ketone functionality which is quickly metabolized to give the naphtylacetic acid derivative which is the active form of the drug


-analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic properties


-some COX-2 selectivity


-half life 24 hr


-most common side effect is GI upset but still less than other drugs

NEPAFENAC


-prodrug


-amide is hydrolyzed into the active acid


-used in controlling pain associated with cataract surgery via eye drops


-ADR: loss of visual acuity, pressure in the eye, itching and watering of the eyes, and sensitivity to light

INDOMETHACIN


-benzoylated indole nitrogen


-the CH3 at the 2 position of the indole ring prevents free rotation about the C-N bond and keeps the 2 aromatic rings in the correct relationship for analgesic activity


-= selectivity for COX-1 and COX-2


-glucuronidation of carboxyl group increasing the resemblance to 5-HT giving CNS effects


-glucuronidation of the resulting phenol


-amide is more susceptible to hydrolysis


-OOD by 2C9


-half life 4.5 hr



SULINDAC


-prodrug


-reduction to the sulfide which is then capable of inhibiting COX


-may be oxidized to the inactive sulfone


-all can undergo glucuronidation


-not as potent as indomethicin


half life 8 hr

TOLMETIN


-metabolized by oxidation to a benzylic alcohol initially and eventually to an acid


-metabolites are glucuronidation and eliminated


-half life 2-7 hr


-highly protein bound


-ADR: CV risk, GI irritation, use during pregnancy or asthma, and allergic reaction

KETOROLAC


-may produce opioid like analgesia having greater analgesic effects than anti-inflammatory effects but devoid of respiratory depression


-more potent than indomethacin


-used to treat post-operative pain as an alternative to morphine derivatives


-not recommended beyond 5 days due to toxicities and GI effects



ETODOLAC


-very COX-2 selective


-rapidly and well absorbed


-highly protein bound


-decreased GI effects


-half life 7 hrs


-rash and CNS effects most commonly seen


-not as potent

OXAPROZIN


-COX-1 selective


-half life 51 hr


-once a day dosing

DICLOFENAC


-anthranilates


-derived from 2-arylacetic acid


-very potent


-potential liver damage


-very COX-2 selective


-may also inhibit lipooxygenase (leukotriene synthesis)


- slowly absorbed in the GI


-half life 2-4 hr


-mild analgesic and occasionally for inflammatory diseases


-ADR: N/V, diarrhea, ulceration,HA,drowsiness, and hematopoietic activity

PIROXICAM


-acidic (pKa 6.3)


-slowly absorbed after oral administration


-half life 50 hr


-readily glucuronidated and excreted


-can form tautomers and resonance structures

MELOXICAM


-very COX-2 selective


-well absorbed after oral and IM administration


-metabolized into 4 inactive metabolites


-excreted in the urine and feces


-shorter half life 20 hr


-once a day dosing

CELECOXIB


-ionic bonding with Arg 513


-reduced GI effects


-hematological effects


-increase Na+ and H2O retention


-metabolism: oxidation of the benzylic CH3 followed by conversion to the acid then glucuronidation


-half life 11 hr


-increased MI and stroke risk


COX-2 selective