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52 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is Osteoarthritis(OA)?
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-Thee most prevelent rheumatic dz
-Increases with age -50% over 65, and almost everyone by 75 |
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How does OA present?
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-Slowly progressive and affects diarthrodial joints
-Minimal inflammation involved |
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What body area does OA affect?
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-Articular cartilage
-subchondral sclerosis -osteophyte production |
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Clinical manisfestaions of OA?
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-Gradual onset of joint pain
-Stiffness -Limitation of motion |
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Risk factors of OA?
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Obesity
repetitive stress low quadriceip strenght advancing age genetic factors |
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Goals of OA tx
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1) educate the pt, caregivers and relatives
2) relive pain and stiffness 3) Maintain or improve joint mobility 4) mantain or improve the Quality of Life |
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Pain management is the primary goal of OA tx. T or F?
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True
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Pharm tx OA:
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-DMARDS do not work
-Acetominophen up to 4 gms/days should be tried initially. -Try NSAID if acetominophen ineffective |
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Pharm tx OA:
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-Capsaicin (Zostrix)
-Glucosamine and Chondroitin |
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Capsaicin:
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-Active ingredient of hot chili peppers
-Depletes substance P form afferent nicoreceptors -Apply 2-4 times daily to affected joints -Takes up to 2 weeks to work -Advise pts to wash hands well after touching and do not get in eyes |
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Glucosamine and Chondrotin (OA)
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-Stim Proteoglycan synthesis from articular carglige in vivo
-Excellent safety profile -Well tol |
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Gout?
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Is a Rheumaltologic DZ due to Uric Acid Crystals
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What is Uric Acid?
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-Waste product of Purine Metabolism
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Serum urate concentration with risk of Gout correlates with?
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-age, serum creatinine level, BUN, Male gender, BP, body weight, and alcohol intake.
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Solubility of Uric Acid (weak acid)?
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-7mg/dl at physiologic PH
pKa=5.5 |
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Risk of Gout increases with?
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-Increasing Uric acid levels but:
many pts will have normal levels of uric acid somw will never have an attack despite very high levels of Uric Acid. |
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Bascically with Increased Uric Acids Levels?
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= increased Gout attack
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Drugs that cause Hyperuricemia and Gout?
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-Diuretics
-Nicotinic Acid -Salicylates -Ethanol -Pyranzanmide -Levodopa -Ethambutol -Cytotoxic Drugs -Cyclosporine |
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Presentation of Gout:
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Gout typically involves acute attacks of:
-arthritis -nephrolithiasis -gouty neuropathy -aggregated deposits of Sodium Urate (Tophi) in cartligae, tendons, synovial membranes, and elsewhere. |
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Tophi (with Gout)?
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Tophi= aggregated deposits of sodium Urate
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Acute Gouty arthritis?
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Most common form of Gout
-rapid onset of excruciating pain, swelling and inflammation. Monoarticular at first then great toe, and then order of freq: insteps, ankles, heels, knees, wrists, fingers, and elbows |
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TX of Gouty arthritis?
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-Indomethacin
-Naproxen -Ibuprofen -Sulindac Indomethacin = most potent NSAID but very toxic too. |
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Kidney stones?
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10-20% of pts with Gout.
Risk factors for Stones: -excessive urinary excretion of uric acid, acidic urine, highly concentrated urine. |
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TX Kidney stones with Gout?
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-Urine output 2-3 ml/day
-alkalinazation of Urine (PH 6-6.5) -avoidance of purine rich foods -moderation of protein intake -reduction of urinary acid secretion |
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Prevention of Kidney stones with Gout?
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-Allopurinol is the mainstay.
Prevents formation of Uric acid in bloodstream -which prevents fromation of calculi |
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Gouty Nephropathy
Two types? |
-Acute Uric acid Nephropathy
-Chronic Urate Nephropathy * see notes |
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For pts with myeloproliferative disorders undergoing chemotherapy-what is the Drug of choice?
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-Allopurinol
DOC to prevent Acute Nephropathy |
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Tophaceous Gout?
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-late complication of hyperuricemia
-affects: base of great toe, helix of ear, olecranon bursa, Achilles tendon, knees, wrists, and hands. See notes for more crap Can lead to Carpal Tunnel syndrome* |
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Labs of Tophaceous Gout?
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-Elevated serum uric acid levels
-overprod or underproduction of uric acid -Excretion primarily renal(2/3) but also GI(1/3) -Leukocytosis |
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TX for Tophaceous Gout?
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1) Tx for acute attack:
-NSAIDS (no aspirin_ -Colchicine -Intrarticular steriod -Probencid 2) Prev of recurrent attacks -Allopurinol -ARBS(losartin) and Probencid increase urinary excretion of uric acid. |
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Colchicine?
pg 512 |
Tx for accute Gouty attacks
and prevention of recurrent attacks |
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MOA Colchicine?
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MOA
-reduciton in lactic acid production by leukocytes, which results in a decrease in uric acid deposition, and a reduction in phagocytosis with abatement of inflammatory response |
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ADX of Colchicine?
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Many:
Alopecia, N&V, Gi disturbances, diahrrea, agranulocytosis/aplastic anemia, alopecia |
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Allopruinol(Zyloprim)
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Use: Prevention of recurrent attacks, prev of neuropathy from chemo, mgmt of pts with signs and sxms of primary or secondary gout.
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Allopruinol MOA
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-Xanthine oxidase inhibitor
-Prevents formation of Uric acid -Lowers serum uric acid levels (goal <6) -Results in a fall in both serum and urinary uric acid within 2-3 days-dose dependant |
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Adverse effects of Allopruinol?
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-Severe rash(SJS,TEN)
-DC at first signs* -Renal elimination -Drink extra fluid to maintain dilute and neutral to alkaline urine. Lactation-use caution |
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Uricosuric acid?
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-increase renal clearance of uric acid by inhibit renal tubular reabsorption
-start low dose to avoid poss stone formation -Maintain urin flow alk with Sodium bicarb first few days to reduce uric acid stone formation |
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Probenicid?
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-Tx of hyperuricemia associated with Gout and Gouty arthritis
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MOA for Probenicid?
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Inhibits tubular reabsorption urate, thus increasing the urinary excretion of uric acid and decreasing serum urate levels.
ADVSE rxn: Acute sxms at first, start Chochiicin or NSAID first Hypersensit rxn Preg cat B Many rxns. |
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Ankylosing Spondylitis?
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A rheumatic disease that causes arthritis of the spine and sacroiliac joints and can cause inflammation of the eyes, lungs, and heart valves
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Ankylosing Spondylitis
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-varies from intermittaent episodes of back paing and sever chronic dz that attacks spine, peripheral joints, and other body organs resulting in severe joint stiffness, loss of motion and deformity
-Genetic marker HLA-B27 -Predisp post bowel or UTI -adolescents and young adult males Most common is Native Amreicans** |
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What is the most effective NSAID For AS?
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Indomethacin
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Hypnotic effects with Benzo's
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-Hyonosis is a characteristic of ALL sedatives/hypnotics if a large enough dose is given
--Goal induce sufficient drowsiness to induce sleep! |
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Most sedative/hypnotics:?
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-decrease time to get to sleep (latency)
-increase time spent in stage 2 NREM sleep* -dec time spent in REM sleep* -both of those are good for sleep* |
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Discontinuation of sedative/hypnotics results in?
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-REM Rebound
*Tolerance to effects on sleep patterns often develops post 2 weeks. |
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Anasthesia effects of Benzo's?
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-Some agents will depress CNS to achieve stage III anesthesia
-*Benzo's are NOT suitable for induction of anesthesia -Contribute to Postanesthetic respiratory depression |
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Anticonvuslant effects of Benzo's?
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-some benzo's can inhibit the spread of seizure activity W/I the CNS
-Clonazepam -Lorazepam -Diazepam -Nitrazepam |
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Bezo tx should not exceed....?
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4 months
Short term for anxiety insomnial only! |
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Advse RXN with Benzos?
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-majority of effects involve CNS
-drowsiness, sedation, psychomotor impairment, disinhibition, and ataxia Many others see notes** |
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Benzo's for anti-anxiety:?
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-Alprazolam (Xanax)
-Clonazepam(Klonopin) -Diazepam (Valium) -Lorazepam (Ativan) |
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Benzo's for sleep:?
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-Temazepam (restoril)
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Non-benzo's anitanxiety?
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-Busiprone(Buspar)
-Zolpidem(Ambien) |