exam 2- drugs used for pain management Flashcards


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1

Opioid considered anti antagonists

adverse effects

CNS depression and urinary retention

2

opioids

BIG CONSTIPATORS

When on opioids need a bowel protocol

3

tolerance of opioids

longer dose is required to maintain the same level of analgesia

-they can get a physical and psychological dependence

4

norphine sulfate

for severe pain

-watch in patients with renal insufficiency

5

codeine sulfate

most commonly used as an antitussive drug

-cough suppressor

6

fentanyl

used to treat moderate to severe pain.

-fentanyl patches get changed every 72 hours

-2 nurses MUST check the patch location at the beginning of each shift

7

Dilavdid

very potent opioid analgesic

8

oxycodone hydrochloride

combination of acetaminophen and oxycodone

-there are many different forms

9

opiate partial agonists

short term relief

-subject to ceiling effect

-check for prior use of opiate agonists

-(drugs) buprenorphine (buprenex, subutex) and butorphanol (stadol)

10

serious adverse effect of opiate partial agonoists

respiratory depression

11

methadone hydrochloride

renewed interest in use of methadone for chronic and cancer related pain

12

opiate antagonists drugs

  • naloxone (narcan)
  • naltrexone (brevia)

action- reverse respiratory depression, sedation, hypotension associated with opiate agonists and opiate partial agonists

13

prostaglandin inhibitors (drug)

  • acetaminophen (Tylenol)

-3,000mg a day!

-someone with liver disease, older adults will get 2,000mg

14

salicylates

help turn pain and fever off.

-aspirin has unique property of inhibiting platelet aggregation and clotting.

15

serious adverse effects of salicylatess

GI bleeding, salicylism

-NOT recommended due to risk of Reyes syndrome

16

NSAIDs

relief of pain, arthritis, osteoarthritis, gout.

-can cause GI constipation and GI bleed (coffee grounds)

17

althroga

arthritis pain

18

adverse effects of NSAIDS

GI bleeding, mucosal lesions

19

misoprostel (cytotec)

can be used to reduce these dangerous effects (effects of NSAIDS- EX: gi bleeding, musical lesions)

20

misoprostol

they will give this with NSAIDS to prevent GI irritation

21

PCA

patient controls when they are getting their pain meds.

ONLY the patient can give this medication

patient stilll needs to be monitored

22

acetaminophen dangerous interactions

may occur if taken with alcohol or other drugs that are hepatotoxic

23

ibuprofen hurts GI system and kidneys

(T/F)

true

24

Gout

condition that results from inappropriate uric acid metabolism

25

gout drugs

  • allopurinol (zylorim)
  • colchicine (colcyrs)

26

allopurinol

give for chronic gout

27

colchicine

give for an acute gout attack

-may cause short term leukopenia and bleeding into the GI or urinary tracts

28

herbal products: feverfew

given to treat migraine headaches

29

glucosamine and chondrotia

used to treat pain and joint stiffness

30

patient has stage 4 lung cancer, taking anagelic and now its not working

opioid tolerance, they will need increase : eventually will hit ceiling effect

31

getting aspirin 81, what are you getting it for?

anticoag platelet (after surgery)

32

GOUT

overproduction of uric acid as well as underproduction

33

what medication do you give for acute gout

colchine

34

glucosamine and chrondrointin

joint pain stiffness

35

fentanyl

given for severe pain

-patch stays on for 72 hrs and need 2 nurses to verify

36

acute toxicity from Tylenol

liver damage

37

NSAIDS contraindications , are what conditions

gastric ulcers, peptic ulcer disease; will cause more ulcers if given. heart failure and pregnancy

38

what are NSAIDS given for?

antipiretic, anagesic, arthralgia

39

why do we give cytotec with NSAIDS

helps prevent bleeding / ulcers

40

what could we educate patient on for opioid

fluids and exercise

41

Tylenol is a antipyretic and agnostic

tylenol cannot sedate you

42

given elderly patient NSAIDS everyday, what will occur?

a GI bleed

43

which med do we give to decrease fever?

antipiretic

44

patient coughing alot, no pain. what do we give?

antitussive

45

antidote for Tylenol overdose?

acetycysteine

46

what do we give for opioid overdose?

narcane (antagonist)

47

PCA, who can give this????

PATIENT ONLY

48

salicylate overdose

tinitus or hearing loss

49

neuropathic pain stems from?

nerves

50

appendectomy pain is considered ?

visceral pain (deep organ pain)

51

systemic pain, is what kind of pain?

bone pain

52

indolognest neurotransmitters

enderfens

53

actual term for sensation of pain

no suseption

54

do anagelsics cause you to go unconscious ?

NO

55

teronal

given for severe pain (given instead of morphine)

56

opioid detoxation

suboxone and methadone

57

chronic pain considered

3-6 months with persistent pain

58

acute pain

sudden onset

59

with opioids after we administer we check the patient after and hour; what are we checking?

respirations

pain level

60

side effect for aspirin in children

reyes syndrome

61

with PCA pumps, what are we assessing ?

assess respirations!

remember: they'll use less of the medication cause they are in control

62

analgesic

  • Tylenol
  • ibuprofen
  • toradol
  • aspirin (325mg)
  • oxycodone

63

antiflam

  • ibuprofen
  • toradol
  • aspirin (325mg)

64

antipyretic

  • Tylenol
  • ibuprofen
  • aspirin (325mg)