lesson 11

Cards (60)

  • Opioids
    Are regulated substances because they are at risk of addiction
  • Opioids
    Are regulated substances because they are at risk of addiction
  • Opioids
    Classified as Narcotics
  • Opioids
    Classified as Narcotics
  • Opioids
    S2 prescription is required for buying
  • Opioids
    S2 prescription is required for buying
  • Opioids
    Controlled substances by PDEA
  • Outline
    • Opioid Analgesics and Antagonists
    • Non-Opioid Analgesics
    • Drugs for Arthritic Disorders
  • Opioids
    Controlled substances by PDEA
  • Outline
    • Opioid Analgesics and Antagonists
    • Non-Opioid Analgesics
    • Drugs for Arthritic Disorders
  • Pain
    An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience that serves to alert an individual to actual or potential tissue damage
  • Pain
    An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience that serves to alert an individual to actual or potential tissue damage
  • Types of Pain
    • Nociceptive Pain (Detected through stimuli)
    • Neuropathic Pain (Damage neurons involved in pain transmission)
  • Types of Pain
    • Nociceptive Pain (Detected through stimuli)
    • Neuropathic Pain (Damage neurons involved in pain transmission)
  • Nociceptive Pain
    • Somatic Pain (Skin, muscles, joints)
    • Visceral Pain (Visceral organs)
  • Nociceptive Pain
    • Somatic Pain (Skin, muscles, joints)
    • Visceral Pain (Visceral organs)
  • Pain Pathway
    • Ascending Pain
    • Descending Inhibitory
  • Endogenous Opioid Peptides
    • Enkephalins
    • B-endorphins
    • Dynorphins
  • Opioid Receptors
    • μ (mu)
    • δ (delta)
    • κ (kappa)
  • Pain Pathway
    • Ascending Pain
    • Descending Inhibitory
  • Mechanism of Action
    Activation of opioid receptors leads to the inhibition of Adenylyl Cyclase thereby reducing concentration of cAMP
  • Endogenous Opioid Peptides
    • Enkephalins
    • B-endorphins
    • Dynorphins
  • Consequences of Mechanism of Action
    • Hyperpolarization (K+ efflux)
    • Blocked Ca++ influx
  • Opioid Receptors
    • μ (mu)
    • δ (delta)
    • κ (kappa)
  • Neuronal Effects
    • Inhibition of presynaptic NT release
    • Postsynaptic inhibition of membrane depolarization
  • Mechanism of Action
    Activation of opioid receptors leads to the inhibition of Adenylyl Cyclase thereby reducing concentration of cAMP
  • General Effect of Opioid Uses
  • Consequences of Mechanism of Action
    • Hyperpolarization (K+ efflux)
    • Blocked Ca++ influx
  • Effects of Opioids (per organ system)
    • CNS (Analgesia, Sedation, Euphoria, Miosis, Inhibition of cough reflex, Respiratory depression)
    • Cardiovascular (Vasodilation)
    • Gastrointestinal (Constipation, Increased biliary sphincter tone and pressure)
    • Genitourinary (Urinary retention)
    • Neuroendocrine (Anti Diuretic Hormones release stimulation, Prolactin release stimulation)
    • Others (LH release inhibition, Suppression of lymphocyte activity)
  • Neuronal Effects
    • Inhibition of presynaptic NT release
    • Postsynaptic inhibition of membrane depolarization
  • General Effect of Opioid Uses
  • Tolerance
    Primarily a result of the down-regulation of the opioid receptors due to the chronic use of opioids
  • Physical Dependence
    Physiological state in which a person's continued use of a drug is required for the individual's well-being
  • Effects of Opioids (per organ system)
    • CNS (Analgesia, Sedation, Euphoria, Miosis, Inhibition of cough reflex, Respiratory depression)
    • Cardiovascular (Vasodilation)
    • Gastrointestinal (Constipation, Increased biliary sphincter tone and pressure)
    • Genitourinary (Urinary retention)
    • Neuroendocrine (Anti Diuretic Hormones release stimulation, Prolactin release stimulation)
    • Others (LH release inhibition, Suppression of lymphocyte activity)
  • Withdrawal
    • Abrupt discontinuation upon chronic use
    • Antagonist precipitated withdrawal/sudden administration of opioid antagonist
    • Mother to baby transmission/vertical transmission/baby can manifest the withdrawal symptoms
  • Adverse Effects
    • Respiratory depression (usually the cause of death)
    • Increased intracranial pressure (ICP)
    • Nausea & Vomiting (Due to CTZ Stimulation)
    • Hypersensitivity reactions
  • Tolerance
    Primarily a result of the down-regulation of the opioid receptors due to the chronic use of opioids
  • Physical Dependence
    Physiological state in which a person's continued use of a drug is required for the individual's well-being
  • Classification Based on Intrinsic Activity
    • Strong Opioid Agonists
    • Moderate Opioid Agonists
    • Partial Opioid Agonists
    • Opioid Antagonists
    • Other Opioid Agonists
  • Withdrawal
    • Abrupt discontinuation upon chronic use
    • Antagonist precipitated withdrawal/sudden administration of opioid antagonist
    • Mother to baby transmission/vertical transmission/baby can manifest the withdrawal symptoms