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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
components of pain?
sensation and emotion
types of analgesics and respective site of action?
narcotic: CNS at opioid receptor;
non-narcotic (NSAIDs): at peripheral sites
effect of opioid analgesics on pain?
raise threshold for pain perception;
alter affective response;
(change both components of pain)
sites of opioid action?
thalamus
limbic system
brainstem
spinal cord
spinal cord?
intrathecal or epidural opioids produce analgesia that is segmental, rapid in onset, long lasting, with few side effects and no physical dependence
precursors and products for endogenous opioids?
proenkephalin --> enkephalins;
pro-opiomelanocortin --> endorphins;
prodynorphin --> dynorphins
opioid receptors?
mu
kappa
delta
sigma?
PCP receptor;
opioids can act on it
cross-reactivity of opioids?
tolerance and cross-tolerance;
can substitute or maintain physical dependence of other opioids because work on same receptors
naloxone?
opioid antagonist
pharmacological effects of morphine?
mood changes;
nausea and vomiting;
respiratory depression;
antitussive;
miosis;
urinary retention;
inhibits gonadotropin release;
cardiovascular effects;
GI effects
mood changes seen with morphine?
euphoria
mental clouding: drowsy, lethargic, apathetic, etc (no incoordination, slurring words)
mechanism of nausea and vomiting with morphine?
stimulate chemoreceptor trigger zone
mechanism of respiratory depression with morphine?
decreased response to CO2;
bronchoconstriction due to histamine release and direct action
mechanism of urinary retention with morphine?
increased ADH by central mechanism
cardiovascular effects of morphine?
arteriolar and venous dilation may produce postural hypotension
GI effects of morphine?
constipative and antidiarrheal
morphine administration?
parenterally
lipid solubility of morphine and consequence?
low lipid solubility leading to little entry to brain
metabolism and excretion of morphine?
glucuronide conjunction to be excreted in urine
mechanism of tolerance to opioid?
pharmacodynamic due to downregulation of opioid receptors and uncoupling of G protein receptor;
NOT due to an increase in metabolism
symptoms of opioid withdrawal?
diarrhea, vomiting, chills, fever, lacrimation, rhinorrhea, tremor, kicking movements of legs
used to decrease opioid withdrawal symptoms?
clonidine
general uses of opioid analgesics?
analgesia
antitussive
antidiarrheal
naturally occuring opioids?
morphine
codeine
partial synthetic opioids?
heroin
naloxone
synthetic opioids?
levorphanol
meperidine
methadone
codeine?
orally active but not as potent as morphine;
antitussant;
analgesic with aspirine or acetaminophen
heroin?
high lipid solubility;
not used clinically
oxycodone?
same effects and potency as morphine but higher oral activity
hydromorphone (dilaudid)?
same effects as morphin but higher oral activity and 10x potency
apomorphine?
little analgesic activity;
causes respiratory depression;
DA agonist activity;
induce vomiting
dextromethorphan?
antitussant;
little analgesic or addiction activity
meperidine (demerol)?
synthetic opioid;
shorter duration of action, orally active;
used for women in labor
fentanyl (sublimaze)?
synthetic opioid;
80x potency;
redistribution is major means of termination
how is action of fentanyl terminated?
redistribution
fentanyl therapeutic uses?
anesthetic induction;
sole anesthetic for cardiac surgeries;
neuroleptic state (combined with droperidol)
similar drugs to fentanyl?
alfentanil
sufentanil
alfentanil?
similar to fentanyl
sufentanil (sufenta)?
similar to fentanyl
methadone (dolophine)?
synthetic opioid;
long half life of 15 hours
uses of methadone?
synthetic opioid;
chronic pain;
methadone maintenance for heroin addict
LAAM (orlaam)?
synthetic opioid;
long-acting congener of methadone;
mused for maintenance treatment of heroin addiction
propoxyphene (darvon)?
synthetic opioid;
same indications and spectrum of action as codeine
diphenoxylate (lomotil)?
synthetic opioid;
oral administration for diarrhea;
high abuse potential (combined with atropine)
loperamide (imodium)?
synthetic opioid;
oral administration for diarrhea
symptoms of opioid overdose?
coma
depressed respiration
pinpoint pupils
treatment for opioid overdose?
administer naloxone
restore respiration
watch patient
important in restoring respiration?
not 100% O2 or remove hypoxic stimulus to breath
opioid interactions?
additive or synergistic with sedative-hypnotics, ethanol, MAO-Is, TCAs, tranquilizers;
neuroleptic analgesia
pure opioid antagonists?
naloxone
naltrexone
naloxone (narcan)?
pure competitive opioid antagonist;
drug of choice for opioid overdose
naltrexone (trexan)?
pure competitive opioid antagonist;
24 hour duration of action
uses of pure antagonists?
treatment of opioid overdose;
diagnose addiction;
treatment of compulsive use
opioid agonist-antagonists?
pentazocine
nalbuphine
butorphanol
buprenorphine
pentazocine (talwin)?
weak mu antagonist;
kappa agonist;
sigma agonist;
analgesic for mild to moderate pain
consequence of pentazocine agonist activity at kappa and sigma receptors?
spinal analgesia as effective as morphine;
limited respiratory depression;
dysphoria and hallucinations
nalbuphine (nubain)?
mu antagonist;
kappa agonist;
analgesic for moderate to severe pain
butorphanol (stadol)?
mu antagonist;
kappa agonist;
analgesic for moderate to severe pain
consequence of nalbuphine and butorphanol kappa agonist effects?
analgesia with limited respiratory depression;
low incidence of psychotomimetic effects
buprenorphine (buprenex)?
partial mu agonist;
kappa antagonist;
analgesic for moderate to severe pain
consequence of partial mu agonist activity of buprenorphine?
analgesic;
respiratory depression;
euphoria;
miosis;
mild morphine type abstinence syndrome;
antagonist in combo with stronger agonist activity