Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
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-withdrawn, ex: arthritis |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 |