Term
ASA is absorbed ___ from the ___ |
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Definition
Rapidly Upper small intestine (and stomach) |
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Term
Rate/extent of ASA absorption determined by... (3) |
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Definition
Disintegration/dissolution rate of tablets Mucosal pH (acid = better absorption) Gastric emptying time |
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Term
ASA is rapidly hydrolyzed by tissue and blood esterases to ___ and ___ |
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Definition
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Term
Peak salicylate concentrations occur... |
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Definition
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Term
Free salicylate is distributed throughout ___ and is available for ___ or ___. Most salicylate is ___. |
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Definition
Most body tissues Hepatic metabolism or renal excretion Most is bound to plasma proteins |
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Term
In the liver, salicylate is either ___, ___, or ___ |
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Definition
+glycine = salicyluric acid +glucuronic acid = ester/ether glucuronides Metabolized to gentisic acid |
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Term
t1/2 for salicylate is ___ because ___ |
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Definition
Dose dependent Limited ability of the liver to +glucuronic acid |
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Term
Renal excretion of free salicylate is ___ and ___ |
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Definition
Highly variable pH dependent |
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Term
Propionic acid derivatives suffix |
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Definition
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Term
Propionic acid derivatives: pharmacokinetics (5) |
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Definition
Rapidly absorbed Highly bound to plasma protein May have higher concentration in synovial fluid Extensively metabolized in liver Most excreted as water soluble metabolite or conjugate |
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Term
PG or PG intermediates ___ pain receptors |
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Definition
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Term
Salicylates, propionic acid derivatives: analgesic and anti-inflammatory MOA |
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Definition
Inhibit COX 1 and 2 = decrease PG synthesis at central and peripheral sites Inhibit PMNL/macro migration to inflamm Stabilize lysosomal membranes = decreased release of inflamm mediators Inhibit Ag-Ab aggregation |
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Term
COX1: what you need to know (2) |
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Definition
Constitutive Expressed in most tissues including renal blood flow and gastric protection |
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Term
COX2: what you need to know |
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Definition
Inducible Activated by mediators released in response to tissue damage |
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Term
Salicylates, propionic acid derivatives: antipyretic MOA |
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Definition
Inhibit PG synthesis in the hypothalamus (caused by bacterial pyrogens stimulating production of IL1, which stimulates PG synthesis, which interferes with hypothal temperature control)
Only works on elevated body temp |
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Term
Salicylates: platelet, urate MOA |
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Definition
ASA (prior to deacetylation in portal system) acetylates COX in plt = can't make new COX and/or TXA2 High doses decrease tubular reabsorption of urate |
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Term
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Definition
Gastric irritation Prolonged bleeding time Renal disease or dehydration: reversible decrease in RBF and GFR, maybe edema and interstitial nephritis Kids with viruses: Reye's syndrome = damage to mito membranes causing hepatic injury and encephalopathy Hypersensitivity: asthma, rash, angiodema, anaphylactoid -+nasyl polyps: bronchospasm and hypotension |
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Term
Propionic acid derivatives: S/E (3) |
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Definition
Renal disease or dehydration: reversible decrease in RBF and GFR, maybe edema and interstitial nephritis Hypersensitivity 1st tri: heart defects and other congenital anomalies |
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Term
Salicylism/mild aspirin toxicity (5) |
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Definition
Tinnitus Headache Dizziness Mental confusion n/v
Dose dependent, resolve with reducing dosage |
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Term
Severe aspirin toxicity: MOA, S/E (2), tx (2) |
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Definition
Uncouples ox. metab in skeletal muscle = increased CO2 Directly stimuates medullary respiratory center
Acid-base issues -Respiratory alkalosis -Increased bicarb excretion Convulsions, coma, death (resp. failure)
Correct acid-base issues Alkalinize urine to increase excretion of free salicylate |
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Term
ASA: drug interactions (4) |
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Definition
Inhibition of tubular secretion of uric acid = blocks uricosuric effect of probenecid +EtOH: GI bleed (propionic acid derivatives, too) Displacement of other drugs from plasma proteins -Oral anticoags = increased anticoag action -Phenytoin
Ibuprofen: interfere with ASA anti-plt |
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Term
Acetaminophen: pharmacokinetics (5) |
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Definition
Rapid/complete absorption Peak concentration 30-60 min Uniformly distributed (20-50% bound to plasma proteins) Most hepatically +glucuronic/sulfuric acid = almost none of it is excreted unchanged Only a bit is metabolized by CYP450 to NABQ then +glutathione |
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Term
Acetaminophen: effects (2) |
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Definition
Analgesia Antipyresis
No anti-inflamm! |
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Term
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Definition
Rash, other allergic reactions
But usually well-tolerated |
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Term
Acetaminophen toxicity: MOA |
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Definition
Dose-dependent hepatic overload = liver can't conjugate everything = more of it's available for CYP450 conversion to NABQ NABQ usually +glutathione, but there's excess NABQ The leftover NABQ reacts with sulfhydryl groups in hepatic proteins = hepatic necrosis |
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Term
Acetaminophen toxicicty: S/E, problem with EtOH (2) |
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Definition
Signs of liver damage within 2-4 days: n/v, ab pain
Chronic EtOH -Increases CYP450 metabolism to NABQ = lower threshold for acetaminophen-induced damage -Depletes hepatic glutathione = increases severity of injury |
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Term
Acetaminophen toxicity: tx |
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Definition
Induce vomiting/pump stomach followed by charcoal Hemodialysis Administer sylfhydryl compounds (N-acetyl cysteine) = increase hepatic glutathione |
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Term
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Definition
Renal tubular necrosis -Acetaminophen metabolite concentrates in renal papillae -Induces depletion of reduced glutathione = necrosis -Potentiated by aspirin's renal effects |
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Term
Ketorolac: pharmacokinetics (5) |
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Definition
Rapidly absorbed (oral, IM, IV, intraocular) Peak within 30-60 min Mostly bound to plasma protein Metabolized in liver +glucuronic acid Most excreted unchanged |
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Term
Ketorolac: MOA, effects (3) |
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Definition
Inhibition of COX 1 and 2
Analgesia: but potency of this effect outweighs use as anti-inflamm or antipyretic
No tolerance/dependence Anti-inflammatory Antipyresis |
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Term
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Definition
Multimodal acute pain (short-term = <5 days) |
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Term
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Definition
GI discomfort Dizziness Headache Increased bleeding time (plt inhibition) Asthma, nasyl polyps, aspirin sensitivity: bronchospasm Administration >5 days: gastric ulcers, renal impairment
Don't use in patients with renal dysfunction |
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