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57 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
general properties of NSAIDs
-anti-inflamm (PGs effect)
-anti-pyertic (IL1-->PGs-->fever)
-analgesic (PGs lower pain threshold by increasing sensitivity of receptors to bradykinin and histamine)
how do NSAIDs work
-inhibit cox so arach acid can't become PGs
acetylsalicylic acid mech
-irreversible inhibitor of cox
-acetylates serine group on cox
therapeutic implications of irreversible inhibition of cox (seen only with aspirin)
-platelets have no nucleus and no protein synthesis --> can't regenerate cox, have to wait for platelet turnover
-endothelial cells-- have nuclei and can do protein synthesis --> can regenerate cox
absorption of aspirin
-limited by dissolution rate (chewing helps)
-buffered covering neutralizes acid
-enteric-coated means it isn't absorbed til intestines
distribution of aspirin
-plasma protein binding
-crosses BBB
-crosses placenta
metabolism of aspirin
-acetylsalicylic acid hydrolyzed to salicylic acid --> a number of less polar metabolites
uric acid excretion and aspirin
-low doses: competes for organic acid transport into renal tubules --> causes an inc in serum uric acid
-high doses: competes for both absorption and secretion --> dec serum uric acid (uricosuic agent)
(not related to inhib cox)
CNS and aspirin (esp with high doses)
-crosses BBB
-delirium and psychoses
-nausea and vomiting
-characteristics of aspirin toxicity
(not related to inhib cox)
respiration and aspirin
-direct stim of resp centers to inc resp rate --> resp alkalosis --> renal compensation via bicarb excretion
-indirect effects by inc oxygen consumption and CO production in skel m -->compensation results in stim of respiration
(not related to inhibition of cox)
NSAID GI effects
-gastric irritation --> ulcers and bleeding
-inhibition of cox1 prevents production of cytoprotective PGs
NSAID blood effects
-increased bleeding time
-inhib of cox1 in platelets blocks TXA2 production and decreases platelet aggregation (dec PGI2 production in endothelial cells)
-1 dose causes 7-10 days of inc bleeding time as platelets regen
NSAIDs and hypersensitvity effects
-bronchoconstriction, edema
-may be dt action of LTs because of shunting of arach acid pathway from COX to lipoxygenase
-more common in pts with asthma and nasal polyps
-NOT igE mediated
NSAID renal effects
-dec renal blood flow and GFR
-salt and water retention
-inhibit cox 1 (and 2?)--> dec vasodilatory PGs
-more important of an effect in pts with CHF, chronic renal failure, elderly, liver disease (renal perfusion is more dep on vasodilatory PGs)
NSAID use in pregnancy
-decreases uterine contractions, may prolong labor
-normally, PGF2a and PGE2 cause contraction and PGI2 causes dilation in early pregnancy
salicylism
-aspirin overdose
-initial: slight resp stim, nausea, vomiting, tinnitus, deafness
-confusion with inc doses, fever, dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, metabolic acidosis
-bc of saturation of enzymes that convert salicylic acid to inactive metabolites (build up of salicylic acid)
treatment of salicylism
-gastric lavage
-activated charcoal to prevent absorption
-replacement fluid and electrolytes
-alkalization of urine via IV bicarb (ionizing increases excretion)
Reye's syndrome
-following viral epidemics
-can result in liver failure and death
-possibly dt mitchochondrial damage
drug interactions with aspirin/NSAIDs
-alcohol (inc GI bleeding)
-antacids (dec absorption)
-prednisone (GI toxicity)
-methotrexate (impair renal fx)
therapeutic uses of aspirin
-fever (325 mg/day)
-low intensity pain (325 mg)
-inflamm disorders (5-8g/day)
-cancer
-CV prevention (80mg/day)
ibuprofen/naproxen mech of action
-reversible inhibitors of cox1 and 2
ibuprofen/naproxen pharmokinetics
-ibu t1/2: 2 hrs
-naprox t1/2: 14 hours
-both highly bound to plasma proteins
therapeutic applications of ibuprofen
-inflamm disease like juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, mild-mod pain, fever, dysmenorrhea, osteoarthritis
-with lysine injection --> close PDAs in premies
therapeutic applications of naproxen
-ankylosing spondylitis, osteoarthritis, rheumatoid disorders
-acute gout
-mild-mod pain, tendonitis, bursitis, dysmenorrhea, fever
indomethacin applications
-not routinely used for fever/pain
-acute gouty arthritis, rheumatoid
-close PDAs

freq adverse rxns including CNS effects: severe frontal headache
what is a drug that is used as an alternative to opioids post-op?
ketorolac
what NSAIDs are acetic acid derivatives
indomethacin
what NSAIDs are oxicam derivatives
piroxicam
what drug may offer an advantage in treating osteoarthritis because of its long t1/2?
-prioxicam
-t1/2=50 hours (99% bound to plasma protein)
what is the proposed mech for sulfasalazine
-NOT cox inhibitor
-inhibits production of IL1 and TNFa, inhibits lox pathway, scavenges free radicals and oxidants, inhibits NFkB
what are the main uses of sulfasalazine
-mile or moderately active ulcerative colitis (not active til colonic bacteria cleave the azo linkage)
-rheumatoid arthritis and ankylosing spondylitis
celecoxib mech and metabolism
-inhibits cox2 by binding tightly to a distinctive hydrophilic side pocket region (not present in cox1)
-metabolized cia CYP2C9 to inactive metabolites
contraindications of celecoxib use
-pts with sulfonamide toxicity
-prior NSAID hypersensitivity
-pre-existing CV risk
-hx of GI disease
-coronary artery bypass graft (more prone to clots)
-deficiency of CYP2C9
mech of acetaminophen
-not understood
-no affinity for cox1/2
-inhibits reduction of cox to its peroxide form (prevents PG formation)
-not anti-inflamm
excessive use of acetaminophen
-usually 95% metab via glucuronidation/sulfation to nontoxic metabolits; 5% CYP to toxic metabolites then glutathione conjug to nontoxic
-accum NAPQI with xs use
-hepatic toxicity
-nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain
treatment of acetaminophen poisoning
-n-acetylcysteine
-works as a glutathione substitute to allow NAPQI to be conjugated into a nontoxic metabolite
gout
-inflamm rxn to sodium urate crystals that are deposited in joint
-assoc with hyperuricemia (not the sole determinant)
therapeutic goals of treating gout
-inc uric acid excretion
-inhibit inflamm cells
-inhibit uric acid biosynthesis
-provide symptomatic relief
NSAID use with gout
-provide symptomatic relief
-indomethacin often
-aspirin is NOT used becuase it inhibits urate excretion at low doses and inc risk of renal calculi at higher doses
contraindications to NSAID use for gout
-active peptic ulcer disease
-impaired kidney fx
-hx of allergic (hypersensitivity) to NSAIDs
why is aspirin not used for treating gout?
-at low doses it inhibits urate excretion by competing for transporters
-at high doses, acts as a uricosuric agent, but increases risk of renal calculi
-can also inhibit other uricosuric agents
corticosteroids in treating gout
-dramatic symptomatic releif in acute episodes
-most useful in pts with contraindications to NSAID use
colchicine use in gout
-prevent and treat acute flares
-treats IF given within first few hours
-antimitotic effects: interferes with microtubule/spindle formation
-decreases the crystal-induced secretion of chemotactic factors and superoxide anions by activated neutrophils
what drug sees a latent period before onset of toxic symptoms
colchicine
(GI effects, diarrhea-- severe)
allopurinol use in gout
-lowers uric acid concentration below its solubility
-prevents attacks of gouty arthritis
allopurinol mechanism
-competitive inhib of xanthine oxidase (blocks hypoxanthine-->xanthine and xanthine-->uric acid)
-converted by xanthine oxidase to oxypurinol --> even better inhibitor
-increases conc of hypoxanthine and xanthine (higher solubilities, dont crystallize)
-conc of uric acid in plasma dec and excretion inc
what are the main adverse effects of allopurinol
-may cause acute gouty attacks by causing a mobilization of tissue stores of uric acid (give with colchicine or NSAIDs to prevent this)
-hypersensitivity (even after months/years)
what else is allopurinol used for?
-tx of secondary hyperuricemia (during tumor/leukemia treatment)
-prevention of recurrent calcium oxalate calculi
drug interactions of allopurinol
-increases t1/2 or probenecid
-dec metab of mercaptopurine and azathioprine
-inc risk of hypersensitivity if taken with ACE inhibitors, amoxicillin, thiazide diuretics
-interfere with hepatic inactiv of warfarin
what gout drug inhibits organic acid transport in renal tubule?
-probenecid (dec reabsoprtion of uric acid)
-for chronic gout
-NOT for pts with nephrolithiasis (kidney stones)
rheumatoid arthritis
-unknown mech
-autoimmune
-activated Tcells--> IL1 and TNFa
-primary target: synovium
therapeutic goals of treating rheumatoid arthritis
-relieve pain
-reduce inflamm
-slow or stop joint damage
NSAID use with RA
-produce anti-inflamm changes if given in large doses for long periods of time
-no evidence they have any effect on progression of disease --> mostly symptomatic relief
what drug is used for RA by binding soluble and membrane-bound TNF to inhibit it?
-etanercept
-IV or SC administration
-must monitor closely for infection
what RA drug is an IgG monoclonal antibody that binds to TNFa and inhibits its binding to its receptor
-infliximab
-IV
-also used for Crohn's and ulcerative colitis
-monitor closely for infection
what RA drug is an antagonist of IL1
-anakinra
-subcutaneous daily injection
-should not be used with TNF antags, but can be used with DMARDs
disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs (DMARDs)
-immunosuppressive agents
-glucocorticoids
-methotrexate
-cyclosporine
-azathiopurine
-penicillamine
-hydroxychloroquine
-leflunomide