Non-Opiate Analegesics

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NSAID
non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug
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NSAIDs MOA
Reversibly inhibit COX-1 & COX-2
Block prostaglandin synthesis
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NSAID uses
-reduce inflammation and pain
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Why are NSAID used in combination with narcotics
Adjunctive therapy; this allows us polong effects of the narcotics thus lowering the use of narcotics
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COX 1
Homestatic functions
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COX 1 gives us the
side effects:
-GI distress
-Renal tract (nephrotoxic)
-platelet function (Bruising and bleeding)
-Macrophage differential (Prone to infections)
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COX-2 gives us the
Gives us the desired outcomes:
-Reduces inflammation
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NSAID can be found...
OTC and RX prescribed for larger doses
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NSAID ADR
GI irritation
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Drug we can give patients taking NSAID to prevent GI irritation
Misoprostol
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Who cannot have Misoprostol?
Pregnant patients; causes abortion
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NSAID Salicylates
OTC drugs
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Major Salicylates
Aspirin
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Salicylates ADR
GI distress and bleeding
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Caution with Salicylates
NEVER administer to children or teenagers with viral illnesses; can cause Reyes syndrome
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Reyes syndrome
Syndrome which is an acute encephalopathy (inflammation of the brain). Usually follows a viral illness & linked to intake of aspirin. Use acetaminophen (not aspirin) to reduce fever with child with a communicable disease (virus) to prevent this.
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Salicylates Toxicity signs
Tinnitus, hyperventilation, acid-base imbalances, seizures
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Other uses for Salicytes
Anti-thrombotic to prevent blood clots and strokes
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Other NSAIDs
Propionic acid derivatives, Indoles, and Oxicams
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Ibuprofen max daily dose
2400 mg in 24 hrs (NEPHROTOXIC)
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Selective COX-2 inhibitors
celecoxib; newer drug
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Advantages COX-2
Less GI problems
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Disadvantages of CO-2
Increases risk of thromboembolism (MI, Stroke)
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Acetaminophen
Tylenol. Can be OTC or combination
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Acetaminophen does not...
have anti-inflammatory effect
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Acetaminophen ADR
hepatoxicity
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Acetaminophen max daily dose
4000 mg/day
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Antidotes for acetaminophen
Acetylcysteine (Mucosmyst PO; Acetadote IV)
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Glutathione (acetaminophen)
reducing agent that can help save the liver
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Osteoarthiritis (OA)
inflammation of the bone and joint
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Osteoarthiritis treatment 1
1st line= NSAID in large dosages
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Osteoarthiritis treatment with NSAID lead to...
-More ADE due to high dosage (1)

-More clotting disorders (2)
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Osteoarthiritis treatment 2
NSAID COX-2
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Acetamipnophen can help OA patients with
Pain but not inflammation
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Other treatment for OA
-Steroids short-term

-Intraarticular injection
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Glucosamine (OA)
a dietary supplement used in the treatment of joint pain
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Glucosamine watch for
-Should not be used in pts. withshellfish allergy.

- May increase glucose levels, pt. with DM should monitor bloodsugars
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Other herbals for OA
-SAMe (May can seratonin syndrome)

-Flexium (expensive)
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GOUT
painful form of arthritis caused by a buildup of uric acid in the joints, which forms urate crystals
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Four stages of GOUT
1. Asymptomatic hyperuricemia (Uric acid build up in blood)

2. Acute gouty arthritis

3. Intercritical gout

4. Chronic tophaceous gout
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GOUT management
-Weight control
-Regular exercise
-Limiting alcohol, especially beer
-Eating a heart-healthy diet
-Avoiding foods high in purine (meat, poultry, and seafood)
-Vitamin C
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GOUT treatment
-NSAIDs
-Colchicine (Acute episode, short term)
-Steroids (short term)

May use: Narcotics and non-medicinal
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Chronic GOUT treatment
-Uricosurics (Increases excretion of Uric Acid)

-Xanthine oxidase inhibitors (e.g., allopurinol, febuxostat) *Black box warning*
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Patient teaching GOUT
-Low purine diet
-Vitamin C
-Force fluids
-Assess meds OTC
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Opium
substance derived from the opium poppy from which all narcotic drugs are derived
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Mechanism of Opioids
Agonist, partial agonist, antagonist
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Opioid (agonist)
Mimic the action of endorphins on opiate receptorsin brain
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Opioid Agonist ROA
PO, IV & IM, transdermal, parenteral
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Most abused, illegally used opioid
Oxycodone
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Methadone (agonist)
A treatment that activates opiate receptors slowly than other opiates, dampening the high that addicts get. Eases withdrawal. Used for pain
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Methadone has a ____ half life
Longer
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Morphine (agonist)
narcotic drug derived from opium, used to treat severe pain
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Morphine cautions
-High abuse potential
-Should not be combined with any other sedative or"downer" medication (ie. sleeping pills, tranquilizer
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Fentanyl (agonist)
Opioid Analgesic; Strongest avail. 100x potency of morphine
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Fentanyl ROA
-IV
-transdermal patch
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Fentanyl patient education with Fentanyl patch
-Teach pt. that heat can increase absorption.
- Warn pts not to cut patch in half and do not dispose of patch in trash(flush instead).
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Hydromorphone (agonist)
Dilaudid
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Oxycodone (agonist)
Oxycontin
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Hydrocodone (agonist)
Vicodin
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Meperidine (agonist)
-Demerol
-Renal toxic, not recommended for more than 48 hours
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Codeine (agonist)
A narcotic drug that is commonly used for suppressing coughs.

*Black Box warning for pts younger than 18*
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Tramadol (Agonist)
Synthetic opiod
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Serotonin syndrome
Potentially life-threatening condition from excess serotonin.
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Tramadol Cautions
Serotonin syndrome
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Opiate side effects
-respiratory depression,
-orthostatic hypotension,
-tachycardia
-drowsiness
-mental clouding, *constipation*
-urinary retention.
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Opiate Acute toxicity Symptoms
Respiratory depression, come, pinpoint pupils
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Opiates are mostly...
PRN
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Large doses of Opiates may be required when:
-Tolerance
-Pain is out of control
-neuropathic pain
-genetic factors (metabolism)
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Hospital management (Opiods)
-Follow-up assessments to evaluate effectiveness
-Monitor vital signs, especially respiratory rate & depth, prior to and after administration
-Safety measures
-Don't forget to document
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Side effects management (Opioids)
-Often given combined with anti-emetics (5HT3 blockers, promethazine, hydroxyzine)
-Constipation is a problem with long-term therapy; diet, fluids, activity, and stimulant laxatives help.
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MUST KNOW!
-DO NOT PUSH MORPHINE WITHOUT DILUTION; Administered is 2.5-15mg over 5 minutes.
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Pushing morphine too fast can lead to..
Sever vomiting
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Narcotic antagonist
-Naloxone (Narcan)
-Naltrexone
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Caution with Antagonist
Opiate dependent pt. may have serious withdrawal symptoms if given the antidote
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Naltrexone (antagonist)
PO as maintenance
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Antidote for Opiate Overdose
Naloxone
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Chronic opiate use leads to :
-Tolerance
-Dependence
-Addiction
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What is drug tolerance?
The phenomenon where an increased dose is required to produce the same effects.
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What happens to drug dosage over time due to tolerance?
The dosage is increased as the body adjusts.
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Identifying drug dependence
When patients uses opioids 10 days or longer, when treatment stops, it causes withdrawal symptoms.
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Drug addiction
A physical or psychological need for higher and higher doses of a drug. Interrupts their daily lives
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REMS
Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy
FDA requirement for drug manufacturers to develop strategies to assure safe use of a specific drug
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Buprenorphine (partial- antagonist)
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Naltrexone
opioid antagonist
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ADR of antagonist opioids
Like any opioid, they are dose dependent, dizzy, drowsy, diaphoresis, respiratory depression, coma → DEATH!
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Opiate addiction treatment
methadone, reduce dose over time, the Relapse rate is sadly high
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