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14 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
How do Opioid Analgesics work?
They relieve moderate to severe pain by inhibiting pain signal transmission from periphery to the brain
*Naloxone* (Narcan)
1) Indication?
2) Routes?
1) Treats respiratory depression caused by opioids
2) IV, IM, Subcutaneous
*Codeine w/ Tylenol*
1) Weaker or stronger than morphine?
2) What route is it given?
1) Weaker than morphine
2) Given PO
~10-15% of population are unable to metabolize this!
*Fentanyl*
1) Does it take a short or long time to start acting?
2) What routes are available?
1) Very potent! Quick acting
2) Transdermal patches, PCA, IV
Hydrocodone (Vicodin, Lortab)
1) What is this medicine combined with?
2) What route given?
1) Combines with Tylenol (acetominophen) -- DO NOT exceed dose limit!!!
2) Given PO
*Hydromorphone* (Dilaudid)
1) Is it weaker or stronger than morphine?
2) Does it have active metabolites?
1) 8x more potent than morphine!
-Morphine 1-4 mg IV
-Dilaudid 1 mg q1hr prn = same as 5 mg morphine
*Meperidine* (Demerol)
1) What is the major problem with this medication?
1) Problems with toxic metabolites = CNS stimulation
*Methadone*
1) Shorter or longer duration of action?
2) What is it used for?
1) Longer duration of action
2) Used for severe pain & in addiction treatment
*Oxycodone*
1) It can be used alone or combined with ______ ?
2) It is available in short acting called ______ ? and long acting called _______ ?
1) Combined with Tylenol (Percocet)
2) Short acting = Percocet or OXYIR
Long acting = OxyContin formulations
*Tramadol*
1) Does it have the highest or lowest potential for abuse?
2) What medical condition is it used for other than pain?
1) Lowest potential for abuse
2) It is used for fibromyalgia
~What are adverse effects of Opioids?
- Respiratory depression
- Hypotension
- Excessive Sedation
- N/V
- Constipation
*Opioid Dosing Guidelines*
1) When order includes dose range (1-2 tabs or 2-4 mg) start with what dose?
2) ______ dosages should be used for patients already receiving CNS depressants
3) For constant/chronic pain scheduled dosing should occur - for intermittent pain or breakthrough pain, ______ dosing is indicated
4) For severe, acute pain - give ________ opioid at onset
5) ___________ prior to painful activities
1) Start with smaller dose
2) Reduced dosages
3) PRN dosing
4) Give parenteral opioid
5) Pre-medicate
Antiprostaglandin drugs:
NSAIDS
1) What are 5 types of NSAIDS?
2) What is their MOA?
3) Indications for use?
1) Aspirin, Ibuprofen, Ketorolac (Toradol), Indomethacin, Celecoxib (Celebrex)
2) Inhibits prostaglandin synthesis in CNS & PNS. Inhibits COX-1 & COX-2 enzymes which are required for prostaglandin production.
3) Inflammatory disorders, Mild to moderate pain, Fever, Suppress platelet aggregation
*NSAIDS*
1) Contraindications for the use of NSAIDS?
- PUD
- GI/ bleding disorders
- Impaired renal function
- Hypersensitivity to ASA
- CHILDREN!!!
- Pregnancy (ASA - use with extreme caution, Ketoralac (Toradol) - never use!