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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What 2 prostoglandins sensitize pain receptors to inflamatory agents?
PGE2 and PGF2alpha
ASA; mechanism
irreversible, non-selective COX inh.
ASA; kinetics
pKa = 3.4 (low), adding NaCO3 to diet speeds up elimination. Enteric coating does not alter COX inh. Crosses placenta and breast milk. Not for 3rd trimester
ASA; adverse
Gastritis
GI ulcer development (PGE2 decreases acid secretion/ pumps up mucus production)
Blood thining (TXA2/PGI2)
Salicylism - N&V, tinnitus, vertigo, respiratory alkalosis, hepatitis
OD - hepatic/nephro/cardio toxic, hyperthermia
Reye's Syndrome - fatty liver, encephalopathy, kidney changes
Gout attacks - causes retention of uric acid
Ibuprofen; mechanism
reversable, non-selective COX inh.
Ibuprofen; high dose vs. low dose
high - analgesic and anti-inflamatory
low - analgesic but low anti-inflamatory
Ibuprofen; adverse
GI ulcer
Edema
HTN
Agranulocytosis - rare
Aplastic anemia - rare
Ibuprofen; kinetics
interaction w/ ASA - reverses blood thining effect
interaction w/ Li - ups toxicity
mimimal milk excretion
Naproxen; mechanism
non-selective COX inh
Naproxen vs. Ibuprofen
longer-lasting/slower-onset analgesic. no interactions w/ coumadin or oral hypoglycemics
GI bleeding less common than w/ ASA
GI bleeding more common than w/ ibuprofen
Etodolac
(Lodine) COX2>COX1
Nabumetone
(Relafen) long-acting, once daily, avoid w/ renal dysfunction
Piroxicam
(Feldene) long-acting, every other day dosing, ok w/ renal dysfunction
Diflunisal
(Dolobid) long-acting, better analgesic than ASA/acetominophen, renal elimination
Diclofenac
(Cataflam) long-acting, ok w/ renal dysfunction
Ketorolac
(Toradol) non-selective COX inh. for short term systemic use
Flurbiprofen
(Ansaid) COX inh + TNF-alpha inh + NO synthase inh. good for gout/OA
Indomethacin
(Indocin) COX inh + phospholipase A/C inh + T & B cell migration inh.
for gout and RA and tocolytic
Celecoxib
(Celebrex) COX2>>COX1
Less GI effects than ASA
Doesnt inhibit TXA2
Long term use -> cardiotox
Meloxicam
(Mobic) COX2>COX1.
does nto effect TXA2
NSAID interactions
MTX: decreased clearance
Oral Anti-coagulants: increased action
Loop Diuretics: decreased action
Cyclosporine: up tox w/ Diclofenac and naproxen
no Ketorolac + ASA
Lithium: up tox
Steroids: peptic ulcer
Acetaminophen; mechanism
COX3 inh. analgesic only
Acetaminophen; interactions
EtOH: more hepatotox
Phenothiazine: hypothermia
INZ: more hepatotox
Acetaminophen; kinetics
hepatic microsomal.
N-acetyl-p-benoquinone - hepato/nephro toxic metabolite
Acetylcysteine
for acetaminophen OD, nutralizes NAPB to minimize damage
MTX; mechanism
aminoimidazolecarboxamide trasformylase (AICAR) inh. + thymidylate synthatase inh. + PMN chemotaxis inh.
MTX; adverse
N&V, mucosal ulcers, hepatotox.
w/ NSAIDs = bone marrow supression
Cyclophosphamide
metabolized to phosphoramide mustard - cross links DNA.
Infertility and bone marrow supression
Cyclosporine
decreases IL-1/IL-2 receptor production.
alters T-cell and B-cell function
Nephrotox
Hepatic metabolism (CYP3A)
Azathioprine
metabolized to mercaptopurine
hepatotox, marrow supression, anemia
Adalimumab
(Humira) rh-TNFalpha MAB. increases TB infection
for RA
Entanercept
(Enbrel) binds TNF-alpha
for RA, JRA, UC
Sulfasalazine
metabolized to sulfapyridine. Reduces IgA and IgM levels. supresses T-cells
Leflunomide
inhibits DiHydroOronate dh.
Adverse: diarreah, hepatotox, heme
Chloro/hydrocholoro quine
suppresses T-cell response
Which drug requires a 2 year washout period before contraception should be attempted? (DMARD)
Leflunomide