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213 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
3 categories for pain mgmt
1. opiates or narcotics
2. non-opiates
3. adjuvant analgesics
what pain level are opiates or narcotics used for? give prototype
morphine
severe pain 7-10
what are non-opiates used for pain level wise and give ex
mild pain 1-3
-acetaminophen, salicylates (ASA) and NSAIDS
what are adjuvant analgesics used for and give an ex
not known for pain relief, they relieve other symptoms assoc. with pain (insomnia, depression)
-benzodiazopines, TCA, corticosteroids
what do you do for mild-moderate pain (4-6 on scale)
smaller dose of an opiate with a non-opiate
types of pain
acute
chronic
superficial/somatic
deep/visceral
neuropathic
what are the vital signs
BP
HR
RR
Temp
Pain
acute pain time
less than 6 months...some say 3
chronic pain describe
increased depression, personality change, change in functional ability.
-withdrawn, ex: arthritis
describe superficial or somatic pain
skin, sharp, burning, localized readily
-tends to stimulate SNS (vital signs)
deep or visceral pain is assoc with
decreased vital signs
-PSNS
neuropathic pain description
nerve endings, diabetics (bottom of feet)
PQRST of pain assessment
-Precipitates, provocate
-Quality
-Radiation
-Severity
-Timing
Agonists
non-ceiling drug: tolerance develops
-morphine, demerol, codeine, dilaudid
agonists/antagonists
history of drug abuse, can trigger withdrawl
-nubain, stadol, talwin
ex of agonist/antagonist
oxycontin, crush and you won't feel anything or withdrawl as agonist
antagonist-swallow it
actions of narcotics
-interferes with pain impulses
-depresses CNS
-depresses GI
-alters pyschological response to pain
-euphoria
-very significant 1st pass effect
how do narcotics depress CNS,,,prob
RR, BP, reflexes
-cough reflexes with mucous and vomitting
how do narcotics depress the GI
decreased motility
small muscle spasms
nausea
constipation
how do narcotics alter psych response to pain
decrease fear and anxiety
whats impt about the first pass effect with narcotics
it's very signif, change to increase PO dosage'
-IV, PO, PCA (patient controlled analgesia)
clinical uses of narcotics
-relieve moderate-severe pain
-pre-op sedation
-labor and delivery
-invasive diagnostic test
-acute pulmonary edema
-severe nonproductive cough
what do you use for acute pulmonary edema?
morphine because it vaso and bronchodilates
narcotic antagonists prototype
narcan
what do narcotic antagonists do
counteract the effect, interact at the opiate site
-short duration of action
-care of patient
-very rapid
effects of narcotic abuse
amenorrhea
euphoria
constipation
dry skin
decreased gait
pinpoint pupils
slurred speech
decreased vitals
what happens if you abuse narcotics during pregnancy
increased miscarriage
premies
still births
LBW
tolerance and cross tolerance of narcotics
tolerance develops quickly because of enzyme induction
-cross tolerance iwth other meds, anesthetics
withdrawl treatment for narcotics and what happens
methadone
buprenorphrine (suboxane)
-chills, deep muscle pain, anxiety, aggression, anorexia
withdrawl after pregnancy
babies are worse for weeks than mom
therapeutic narcotic withdrawl
goal = abstinence
-substitute one drug for another
Ex: methadone for heroin
-Suboxane...can get 1 month prescription, low OD risk, no mild high
prostaglandins physiologic action
GI
Renal
Regulates smooth muscles and blood clottings
prostaglandins pathologic fxn
inflammation
edema
leukocytosis
release of cytokines
what is aspirin -asa
analgesic (1-3)
anti inflammatory
what can aspirin be taken for
antipyretic (fever)
anti-thrombotic
non-selective oxygenase inhibitor
arthritis, bursitis
how does aspirin work as an anti-thrombotic
inhibits platelets, binds irreversibly until the cell dies in 7-10 days
ASA adverse drug effects
tinnitus
reyes syndrome
n/v
GI system
bleeding ulcers
prolongs preg, lbw, labor
asa sensitive asthma
salisilate poisoning
reyes syndrome
no kid less than 12 can have asa, viral infection...aspirin raises BP and you get brain damage maybe death
salisilate poisoning
accidental and intentional
need history, drowsy, restless, profuse sweating, hyperventilation...acidosis blowing out CO2
dosage of asa
325 mg
1-2 tablets every 4-6hrs
anti-thrombotic dosages
81 mg or 1 tablet a day
treatment with OD of asa
within 1-3 hours
induce vomitting
gastric levage
oxygen, ventilator
IV fluids
NSAID uses
analgesic (1-3)
anti-inflammatory
antipyretic
anti-thrombotic
NSAID anti-thrombotics limitations
binds platelet as long as NSAID is in circulation (4-6 hours)
ADE of NSAIDS
-CNS: dizzy, drowsy, tinnitus
-renal system
-eyes: blurred vision
-GI (same as aspirin, pain. bleed. ulcer)
drug interactions with NSAIDS
steroids
oral anticoagulants
lithium toxicity
oral hypoglycemics
alcohol
heparin bleeding
acetaminophen uses
analgesic (1-3)
antipyretic
no anti-inflamm properties
no GI probs
little/no effect on platelets
what drug is the choice for fever/pain with kids
acetaminophen
large doses of acetaminophen cause
liver necrosis
hepatotoxicity
2 every 4-6 hours with alochol will do it too
what can you combine acetaminophen with for moderate to severe pain
opiate
tips for OTCS
read and follow pkg direction
take at onset of pain
dont drink
dont take if pregnant/nursing
avoid drug interactions
asthmatics
elderly
cox 2 inhibitors
analgesic and anti-inflamm
-selective, increases platelet activity
-increased clot production
-caution for CVA, MI etc...
hepatotoxicity with cox-2 acetaminophen 1st 24 hours
1st 24 hours: nausea, vomit, sweat, use mucomyst to stabilize liver cells
-try to levage it before tabs dissolve
hepatotoxicity 24-48 hours
decreased urine output
pain in right upper quadrant
2-6 days after hepatotoxicity
liver enzymes increase
jaundice
renal and liver failure
(cns affected)
increased bleeding
anti-anxiety and sedatives are used for
relaxation
hypnotics are used for
sleep
large doses of anti-anxiety and sedatives...gives you
sleep!
small dose of hypnotics causes
sedation
difference between anti-anxiety, hypnotics and sedatives is...
dosage dependent
anxiety
a person perceives any situation to be threatening
daytime anxiety can lead to
insomnia
two types of insomnia
classic toss and turn
fall asleep and then wake up in the middle of the night
barbituates drug type
sedative-hypnotic
barbituates are used for
anticonvulsant
barbituates prototype
seconal, phenobarbital
barbituates effects last
short, intermediate to long lasting
barbituates interfere with
REM sleep
barbituates enzyme induction
quick tolerance
cross tolerance
do benzodiazapines and barbituates have abuse potential
yes
abuse level of benzodiazapine
4-psychological
benzodiazapine affect on sleep
no suppression of REM
what are benzodiazapines given for
anti anxiety
anoxiolytics
prototype of benzodiazapines
diazepam (valium)
advantages of benzodiazapines
wider margin of safety between therapeutic and toxicity
-rarely fatal
-minimal enzyme induction
prob with benzodiazapine
CNS depressant so you may have impairment iwht respiratory depression
anti anxiety with opiates/narcotics
greater pain and anxiety
hypnotic prototype
dalmane
benzodiazapine librium used for
anti anxiety, ETOH withdrawl
diazepam is used for
anti anxiety
ETOH withdrawl
anti-seizure
ativan uses
anti axiety
ETOH withdrawl
anti seizure
versed use
pre op sedation
barbituates, benzodiazapines and misc length of use
2-4 weeks
short term use
actions of barbituates, benzodiazapines and misc
depress CNS
skeletal muscle relaxation/spasm
sedative effect
anti-convulsant
uses of barbituates, benzodiazapines and misc
promote sleep and rest
pre op
diagnostic procedures
anti anxiety
anti convulsant
ETOH withdrawl
CP spasticity
contraindications of barbituates, benzodiazapines and misc
-respiratory disorders (weigh risk)
-severe liver disease
-severe kidney disease
(metab and excretion here)
-History of allergies or drug abuse
patient teaching for barbituates, benzodiazapines,
-dont drink alcohol
-dont drive, operate machinery
-take prescribed dose
-increase fluids and fiber
-bedridden, C&DB every 2 hours
-store in a secure place
tolerance with benzodiazapines and barbituates
-mental:faster than physiological
-biological/physical
alcohol effect with benzodiaz and barbituates
synergistic effect
exponential effect
OD of barbituates and benzodiaz
respiratory support (O2 intibate)
-nasogastric levage
-IV fluids and diuretics
-flumazenil(romazicon)
what does flumazenil or romazicon do for barb/benzo OD
competes at receptor site
-can reverse a coma
-shorter acting than benzodiaz
withdrawl treatment for barbs/benzodiaz
give a dose or gradually taper
#1 symptom= anxiety, seizures etc
-more die of acute withdrawl from valium
normal BP vital
less than 120/80
HTN value
greater than 140/90
normal HR
60-100 per min
bradycardia value
less than 60
tachycardia value
greater than 100
normal RR
16-20 per min
hypovent value
12 or less per min
hypervent value
greater than 20/min
fxn of sympathetic ns and neurotransmitter
adrenergic- Nor Epi
parasymp ns fxn and neurotransmitter
cholinergic
acetylcholine
ans sympathomimetic do what
adrenergic
alpha adrenergic agonists
beta adrenergic agonists
same as stimulating sns
ans parasympathomimetic drugs
cholinergic
cholinomimetic
-same effect as stimulation of PSNS
sympatholytic drugs type
anti-adrenergic
alpha adrenergic blockers
beta adrenergic blockers
*same effect as blocking SNS
parasympatholytic types
anti-cholinergic
cholinergic blockers
blocks PSNS
adrenergic effects
- increased HR
- bronchodilation
- pupils dilate
- increased blood sugar
- increased FAs
-increased blood coagulation
- increased sweating
-GI anorexia and constipation
alpha adrenergic specifically do what
peripheral vasoconstrict in teh arms and legs
beta 1 adrenergic are where and do what
cardiac
- increase HR (chronotropic)
- increase force of contraction (inotropic)
beta 1 adrenergic are where and do what
lungs
bronchodilation
catecholamines have what type of response
sympathomimetic
when are catecholamines used
emergency treatment:
-cardiac arrest, hypotension, shock, bronchial asthma, obstructive pulmonary disease
catecholamine prototype
epinephrine
signif with catecholamine metab
metabolized so rapidly in stomach that you can't take it PO
difference for non-catecholamines that are sympathomimetic from catecholamines
similar but their effects last longer
-can take PO, OTC meds
-ephedrine
adrenergic contraindications
tacky arrythmia
angina
HTN
cerebral vascular disease
narrows angle glaucoma
allergy
elderly
psych probs
assessment for adrenergics
diabetic?...peripheral circ probs
IV sites...through BV and goes necrotic
-resp and CV
interventions for adrenergics
promote sleep
frequent bathing
small and frequent meals
IV infusions
to area of infiltration
patient teaching for adrenergics
no relief of symptoms
-use as directed,
-anxiety
-chest pain
-emergency self admin kits
-check with PCP b4 other meds
anti-adrenergic effects
BVs dilate and lower BP (ortho hypo)
-bronchoconstriction
-decreased CO
-weakness
-less effective metab of gluc
-neg chrono and inotropic
anti adrenergic alpha receptors do what
dilation of peripheral arteries and veins
-extremities: arms and legs
anti adrenergic beta 1 receptors do what
cardiac
negative chrono and inotropic
anti-adrenergic beta 2 receptors do what
lungs
bronchoconstriction
alpha adrenergic blockers prototype
regitine
clinical use of alpha adrenergic blockers
Tx of HTN
Tx of BPH
Raynauds & frostbite
Prevent necrosis 2nd from extravasation
how do alpha adrenergic blockers help with raynauds and frostbite
vasoconstriction of peripheries
increase bloodflow
contraindications with alpha adrenergic blockers
angina
MI
stroke (CVA)
beta adrenergic blockers prototype
propanolol (inderal)
clinical use of beta adrenergic blockers
Tx of HTN, angina, MI
palpitations
glaucoma
pheochromocytoma
migraines
how do beta adrenergics helps with glaucoma
they decrease interoptic pressure
contraindications of beta adrenergic blockers
bradycardia (brachy?)
heart block
CHF
asthma
bronchoconstriction
intervention with adrenergic blockers
-allergies
-wean
-question order if they have CHF, MI, resp infection
-monitor BP, HR, periph circ
-PO w/ food and avoid alcohol
-decrease ortho hypo
-check w/ HC provider b4 other meds
PSNS cholinergic effects
miosis-pupil constriction
-increased salivation
-increased sweating
-bladder sphincter relaxes
- neg chrono and ino for heart
-increased GI secretions
-WET
vasovagal response with cholinergics
75% PSNS fibers in vagus nerve
wet
nicotinic receptors cholinergics-where and do what
in motor nerves and skeletal muscles
-muscle contraction
muscarinic receptors with cholinergies are where
internal organs
secretions
cholinergics prototype
neostimine or prostigmine
cholinergic meds mimic
action of acetylcholine
cholinergic meds inhibit...by what
acetylcholine destruction
-anticholinesterase
cholinergic meds clinical uses
bladder atony
Dx and Tx MG
GI tract atony
Antidote
Glaucoma
Alzheimers
contraindications for cholinergics
urinary or GI tract obstruction
asthma
CAD
peptic ulcer
pregnancy
ADE of cholinergics
generally serious
increased bradycardia
decreased blood pressure
nuisance: increased salivation, sweat, constip, diarrhea etc
cholinergic blockers prototype
atropine
cholinergic blockers fxn
block action of acetylcholine
-block sns
DRY
actions of cholinergic blockers
DRY
-pre-op
-CNS
-dry eyes, increased ocular P
-decreased salivation
-CV
-skin
-GI
-pulmonary,
-urinary
-parkinsons to decrease tremors
ADE of cholinergic blockers
tachycardia
palpitations
dry bronchial secretions
GI: IBS, decreased motility
constipation
urinary retention
teaching plan for cholinergic blockers
expected ADE
protect eyes, tooth decay
prevent constip with fiber
avoid OTC, alcohol and overheating
protect skin
drugs used to treat respiratory disorders (bronchodilators and antiasthmatic) characterized by
bronchoconstriction/spasm
inflammation
mucosal edema
excessive mucus production
what affects respiratory disorders
-quantity and quality of air
-lung ability, contraction and expansion
-ability of O2 to cross alveoli
-patency of airway
-exercise
-envt
-emotions
bronchodilators and anitasthmatic meds for bronchoconstriction are what
beta blockers
cholinergics
-effective at relieving symptoms but don't cure
classification of bronchodilators
1. adrenergic
2. anti-cholinergics
3. corticosteroids
4. leukotriene inhibitors
5. mast cell stabilizers
6. xanthines
types of adrenergic bronchodilators
B1
B2
B2 selective
adrenergic b1 and b2 prototype
epinephrine
adrenergic b2 selective prototype
proventil
(albuteral)
do b2 selective still have some effect on b1
yes so watch b1
corticosteroids prototype
prednisone
corticosteroids stop cascade from making..
leukotrienes
cox 1
cox 2
corticosteroids fxn
suppress airway inflammation
increase patency
decrease edema in airway
what makes corticosteroids more effective
given with a b2 adrenergic
leukotriene inhibitors prototype
zyflo
leukotriene inhibitors fxn
-stop leukotriene part of cascade
-useful on daily basis to prevent asthma, useless once attack happens
-
why do you want to inhibit leukotrienes
in response to injury they are a strong signaler for inflammation and bronchoconstriction
mast cell stabilizers prototype
intal, tilade
mast cell stabilzers fxn
can prevent release or decrease the amount of histamine
-decreased inflammatory response
-bronchoconstriction
-good at preventing attacks but no use during acute attack
xanthines/ophyllines fxn
-bronchus: dilate, relax smooth muscle
-stim CNS: more alert, hyperaware, higher RR and reflexes
-cardiac: increased HR, + chronotropic
-GI: increase HCL, gi bleeds are probs
contraindications for xanthines
acute ulcers
peptic ulcer disease
ADE for xanthines
-precaution tachycardia
-palpations
-CNS: nervous, restless, anxiety, tremors, headache,
-GI bleeding, nausea, vomit
hallmarks of hypoxia
restless
increased RR
increased HR
*if not enough O2 to brain, you go unconscious
early signs of hypoxia
respiratory distress
mental confusion
restless
increased HR and RR
late signs of hypoxia
cyanotic (blue lips, nails)
-decreased HR
-using accessory muscles to breathe
-nasal flaring
xanthines prototype
aminophylline
xanthine uses
asthma
chronic bronchitis
emphysema
neonatal apnea
assessment for patient on bronchodilators
-respiratory status: muscles used
-BP, cardiac rhythm
-N/V
-Insomnia
-Allergies
-Cardiac Disease
-MI
-O2 saturation,..does it improve?
-arrythmias
if xanthine is given PO or IV rather than inhaler you need to
increase dosage
interventions of bronchodilators
-monitor serum levels of Theophylline
-rectal admin
-IV admin (infusion pump)
-vomitting
-give PO with full glass of water or food
-increase fluids
-no smoking
antihistamine fxn
blocks receptor site
histamine is still made
histamine release causes
-bronchoconstriction
-cough
-increased capillary permeability and dilation
-increased mucus production
-stim of sensory peripheral nerve endings
histamines and bronchoconstriction
respiratory distress
stimulates vagus nerve
increases constriction
histamines increased capillary permeability and dilation significance
fluid can seep into tissues and cause swelling, inflamm of airway
-lower BP and get flushed
what releases histamine
basophils in response to allergic rxn, cell injury or extreme cold
types of allergic rxn
I
II
III
IV
type I allergic rxn
immediate hypersensitivity
-immune system: mild to anaphactic shock
-can be envt issue, ingestion, meds, blood transfusion or organ transplant
type II allergic rxn
blood transfusions
type III allergic rxn
complex formed
rheumatoid arthritis
type IV allergic rxn
delayed hypersensitivity
transplant rejection
antihistamine prototype
benadryl (diphenhydramine)
antihistamine actions
-sedation
-paradoxical rxn
-lower seizure threshold
-dry mouth, nose, throat
-blurred vision
-UA retention, constipation
-anorexia, N/V
indications for antihistamines
allergic rhinitis
anaphylaxis: no breathing needs epi
-drug allergies
-blood transfusion rxn
-contact dermatitis
contraindications for antihistamines
allergies
benign prostatic hypertrophy
nasal decongestants
phenylephrine
sudafed
contraindications for nasal decongestants
CAD
HTN
antitussives central acting...narcotic and non narcotic
narcotic-codeine
nonnarcotic-dextromethorphan
peripherally acting antitussives
glycerine
expectorants
guaifenesin
-increase fluids
mucolytics
normal saline
acetylcysteine
-mucomyst: tylenool OD to help liver
cold remedies
combo of antihistamines, nasal decongestant, and an analgesic
inhalant abuse
organic solvents like nail polish remover etc
inhalant abuse range of effect
temporary stimulation to depressed CNS
what are teh symptoms with depressed CNS from inhalant abuse
dizzy
slurred speech
cant walk right
permanent brain, liver, kidney and LUNG damage
-death from resp distress
drug
substance that helps well being in a pos or neg way
medication
substance with a pos effect on patient
-vaccines etc
controlled drugs schedule, abuse potential scale and give ex of each
1. LSD, heroin
2. Narcotic analgesics
3. sedatives, anabolic steroids
4. sedative hypnotics
5. partially controlled -lomotil
prototype for narcotic analgesics
morphine
generic v trade name
generic: chemically related, manufacturer doesn't matter
ex: acetaminophen

trade: big, bolded, patented by manu. tylenol
normal temp
98.6
drug effects on fetus A
studies done on pregnant women, no risk
drug effects on fetus B
animal studies and no probs
drug effects on fetus C
animal studies
-look at risk/benefit
-some harm to fetus
drug effects on fetus D
evidence of human fetal risk
drug effects on fetus X
risk outweighs any benefit
-acutane
OTC advantages
low cost
readily accessible
immediate treatment
directions on label and warnings
no provider cost
OTC disadvantages
may postpone tx
vulnerable to tampering
serious drug interactions
labels tiny print
risk ODing or under dosing
few people read warnings
general assessment before giving drugs
allergies
OTC drugs
age
recreational drugs
body size
sex
ethnicity
dose