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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Morphine actions
analgesia
sedation
mood effect
respiratory depression
decreased GnRH and CRH
miosis
nausea and vomiting
antitussive effect
relief of dyspnea
histamine release
constipation
morphine MOA
agonist at opiod receptors which are primarily in the CNS and GI tract
opiod actions on neurons
inhibition of Ca2+ channels
increase K+ channel conductance
mu receptors
mediate most morphine actions
kappa receptors
mediate dysphoria and psychotomimetic actions
met-enkephalin
in many areas of CNS
Beta endorphin
mostly in pituitary and hypothalamus; a few pathways within brain
heroin
more potent than morphine and distributes to brain more quickly
codeine
selective antitussive
more likely to cause dysphoria than morphine
dextromethorphan
selective antitussive with little opiod activity
meperidine
synthetic opiod agonist
marked CNS stimulation and delirium
with MAOI- HTN, hyperpyrexia, coma, and severe resp. depression
diphenoxylate and loperamide
used to control diarrhea
fentanyl
very potent opiod which can be used in transdermal, transmucosal, and transbuccal preparations
methadone
more potent, longer half-life, and longer duration of action than morphine; used in maintenance programs
propoxyphene
low potency; can cause CNS stimulation and pulmonary edema
antagonist in subject who is physically dependent
immediate, intense abstinence syndrome
naloxone
prototype opiod antagonist; can't be given orally due to 1st pass metabolism
naltrexone
opiod antagonist; can be given orally
nalmefene
long-acting opiod antagonist and used parenterally
pentazocine
agonist at kappa receptors and antagonist at mu receptors

causes dysphoria and pyschotomimetic effects

may increase BP and cardiac workload
buprenorphine
partial mu agonist; approved for maintenance therapy due to long DOA but must detoxify first
opiod agonist tolerance
functional and there is cross tolerance
little tolerance seen to these effects
miosis and constipation
withdrawal syndrome
hyperactivity of the ANS
psychological dependence
great with opiod abuse but rarely develops when used medically
acute administration in treatment
relieve or prevent abstinence syndrome
Chronic maintenance program
treat psychological not physical dependence