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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is NSAID
Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory Drugs
What does an NSAID do?
Inhibits synthesis of prostaglandins and related compounds
What is COX enzyme?
cyclooxygense enzyme that is converted into prostaglandin
Most widely used NSAIDS (COX inhibitors are:
aspirin, ibuprofin, Toradol, naproxen sodium
Which COX inhibitor provides relief but no anti-inflammatory effect?
Tylenol - Acetaminophen
Which are COX inhibitor useful effects?
suppression of inflammation
pain relief
reduction of fever
reduction in platelet
aggregation (aspirin)
all of above
Major adverse effects of NSAIDS are:
gastic ulceration
bleeding
acute renal failure
Aspirin belongs to what family?
salicylates
What is only irreversible COX inhibitor?
Aspirin
What is neccessary for platelet aggregation suppression?
COX-1
Low dose aspirin (75-325 mg/day) used for:
reduce risk related to
strokes
TIA
acute MI
previous MI
angina
angioplasty
revascularization procedures
Aspirin contraindictated for who?
Those w/ bleeding disorders
If aspirin used as anti-inflammatory, what changes?
Doses larger and potential for side effects increases
Long term effects of high dose tx w/ aspirin?
Life threating gastric ulceration, perforation, and bleeding
When should aspirin be discontinued re surgery?
One week prior to an invasive procedure where bleeding will occur
If pt allergic to aspirin, should they take ibuprofin?
No, risk of cross sensitivity
Ibuprofin produces more or less gastric bleeding than asprin?
Less, and causes less inhibition of platelets. Safer to use with other anticoagulants. (GI distress and gastric ulceration in LT use)
Tylenol (acetaminophen) is most frequently digested medicine in U.S. (T/F)
True
Tylenol has inflammtory effects. (T/F)
False
Tylenol inhibits platelet formation or aggregation, causes gastric ulcers or renal failure. (T/F)
False
Tylenol is toxic to liver in high doses. (T/F)
True
Tylenol liver damage minimized with what? (antidote for Tylenol)
Mucomyst (acetylcysteine) Antidote for Tylenol
What is an opiad?
Any drug that has action similar to morphine
Opiod used for?
Pain control & analgesia
Effects of opiods?
Decrease GI motility
Examples Of Opiods:
Codeine, Fentanyl, Demerol (meripidine), methadone, morphine, synthetic codeine (oxycodone)
Opiod adverse effects:
respiratory depression
orthostatic hypotension
urinary retention
cough suppression
nausea and vomiting
euphoria
sedation
miosis (pupil constriction)
Antidote for Opiod overdose?
Narcan using IV route (IM or SC ok) dose repeated every 2-3 min until satisfactory response. Effect starts w/i 5 min
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