Kategorie: Wszystkie

przez Felicia MedStudent 17 lat temu

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Opioid Treatment

Opioid Treatment

Opioid Treatment

Not approved for clinical use!

Heroin

strong opioid agonist

  • more lipid soluble and faster acting than morphine
  • euphoria
  • Phycial Dependence tx

    Buprenorphine

  • in addition to analgesia, also tx opioid addiction
  • safer and as effective as methodone
  • also used to tx depresion and in smoking cessation programs
  • Methodone

    strong opioid agonist

  • oral
  • long duration, so less severe withdrawal syndrome
  • also has good analgesia for cancer and neuropathic pain
  • cross tolerance decreases heroin's reinforcing properties
  • no euphoria
  • Overdose tx

  • both are pure competitive opioid antagonists --> can preciptate opioid withdrawal
  • (oral)
    Naltrexone

  • to dx opioid dependence
  • can also reduce craving for alcohol
  • Naltrexone + Clonidine or Buprenorphine = rapid opioid detox
  • (IV)
    Naloxone

  • to reverse opiod overdose and toxicity

  • short duration of action (so you need to maintain vigilance around the patient - they might go back into opioid-induced respiratory depression)

  • only partially reverses tramadol
  • doesn't reverse pentazocine or buphrenorphine at all
  • LOW dose

    Dyspnea

    for dyspnea associated with acute pulmonary edema secondary to acute left ventricular failure

    morphine's ability to relieve SOB is due to:

    1) decreased peripheral RESISTANCE

    2) slowing of RESPIRATION

    3) relief from ANXIETY

    Diarrhea Suppression
    Loperamide

    weak opioid agonist

  • minimal dependence risk
  • poorly absorbed
  • doesn't cross BBB
  • Diphenoxylate (+ atropine)

    weak opioid agonist

  • minimal dependence risk
  • combined with atropine to decrease misuse by IV route
  • Cough Suppression
    Dextromethorphan

  • less constipating than codeine
  • no analgesic activity
  • no dependence risk
  • dizziness

    nausea

    overdose: seizures

    HIGH dose

    Anesthesia

    very high dose

  • less constipating effect than codeine
  • no analgesic activity
  • no dependence risk

  • AE:

  • dizziness
  • nausea
  • drowsiness
  • Analgesia
    moderate pain

    Buphrenorphine

    Pentazocine

  • for moderate pain (has analgesic ceiling)
  • resistant to naloxone reversal
  • hallucinations

    anxiety

    dysphoria

    may increase BP

  • CONTRAINDICATED FOR MI's
  • neuropathic pain

    Tramadol

  • for neuropathic pain
  • enhances 5-HT and NE neurotransmission by blocking reuptake (makes you happier)
  • actions partially reversed by naloxone
  • NO effect on respiration
  • increased risk of seizures

  • CONTRAINDICATED IN PATIENTS WITH EPILEPSY OR PATIENTS TAKING MAOI'S (lower seizure threshold)
  • Meperidine

  • strong opioid agonist
  • no effect on cough reflex
  • largely replaced by other opioids
  • w/ MAOI

    "serotonin syndrome"

  • severe restlessness
  • excitement
  • fever
  • seizures
  • delirium
  • midriasis

  • d/t weak anticholinergic activity
  • note: this is OPPOSITE from what you would expect with an opioid!
  • vomiting

    less than with morphine

    Overdose: CNS excitation, seizures

  • due to formation of N-demethylated metabolite (normeperidine) -- no analgesic activity
  • Codeine

  • weak opioid agonist

  • also Oxycodone, Hydrocodone, Dihydrocodeine

  • gets its analgesic activity from conversion to morphine (10% is converted)
  • good oral bioavailability (unlike morphine)
  • less respiratory depression than morphine

  • hydrocodone + acetaminophen = Vicodin/Lortab
  • oxycodone + acetaminophen = Percocet
  • oxycodone + aspirin = Percodan
  • less than morphine

    preanesthetic

    Fentanyl

  • strong opioid agonist
  • rapid onset, short duration
  • IV
  • 100x more potent than morphine

  • used during labor, as preanesthetic, and for pre-, intra-, post-op, & breakthru pain
  • can use for "balanced anesthesia" (ie to supplement the analgesia and sedative-hypnotic effects of NO and halothane)

  • Fentanyl + droperidol = Innovar (induces neuroleptanalgesia, permitting wakeful state when cooperation is needed during surgery)

  • can be given in transdermal patch or lollipop for breakthru pain
  • minimal constipation

    minimal respiratory depression

    minimal cardiac depression

    severe musc. rigidity

    on rapid IV administration

    Morphine

  • strong opioid agonist
  • IV
  • undergoes significant first pass metabolism when taken orally
  • drug interactions

    drugs that add to sedation or cause respiratory depression

    w/ SSRI, MAOI, or TCA (incr. serotonin)

  • cause "serotonin syndrome"
  • AE:

    other

    pruritis

    prolonged labor

    GI/Kidney/Gallblader

  • increased tone
  • painful biliary spasm

    painful urine retention

    constipation

    CV

    postural hypotension

    CNS

    miosis

  • = constriction
  • exception: Meperidine
  • pneumonia

    tolerance & dependence

    N/V

    drowsiness

    respiratory depression