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Pharmacotherapy of pain

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... indomethacin and many more Preferential inhibitors of COX-2: nimesulide, meloxicam etc. Selective inhibitors of COX-2: celecoxib, rofecoxib, etoricoxib, ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Pharmacotherapy of pain


1
Pharmacotherapy of pain
2
Types of pain 1
  • Acute pain
  • preventive function
  • localised
  • has vegetative sympthomatology and doesnt cause
    severe psychological changes
  • clearly defined beginning and ending
  • analgesics are usually effective in treatment
  • Chronic pain
  • without preventive function
  • lasts 3-6 months
  • often associated with severe psychological
    changes
  • without clearly defined beginning
  • malignant (caused by cancer)or non-malignant

3
Types of pain 2
  • Nociceptive
  • somatic
  • superficial
  • deep
  • visceral (diffuse)
  • Neuropatic
  • central
  • deafferentational
  • peripherial
  • neuropaties
  • Idiopatic
  • Psychogenic

4
Therapy of pain
  • Analgesics and co-analgesics
  • Non-opioid analgesics
  • Analgesics/antipyretics
  • Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
  • (NSAIDs)
  • Opioid analgesics
  • Natural (morphine, dihydrocodeine)
  • Synthetic (fentanyl, buprenorphine)
  • Co-analgesics (Antidepressants, Anxiolytics,
    Myorelaxants, Anticonvulsives, Neuroleptics,
    Glucocorticoids, Anesthetics, ?2
    sympaticomimetics, H1 antihistamines)

5
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6
Non-opioid analgesics
  • Analgesics/antipyretics
  • aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid- ASA)
  • paracetamol (USA- acetaminophen)
  • metamizole (textbooks from the US say its an
    NSAID)
  • Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)
  • Non-selective inhibitors of COX-1 and COX-2
    (ibuprofen, diclofenac, ASA)
  • Preferential inhibitors of COX-2 (nimesulide,
    meloxicam)
  • Selective inhibitors of COX-2 (celecoxib,
    rofecoxib (dereg.))

7
  • Analgesics/antipyretics

8
Paracetamol
  • Derivate of anilin
  • Mechanism of action unknown, possibly
  • inhibition of COX-3 (variant of COX-1) in CNS
  • Good absorption from GIT
  • Biological half life - 1,5-3 h 
  • Only a small percentage of the drug binds on
    plasma proteins (10)
  • Elimination through the kidnies in the form of
    glukuronides and sulfates
  • In doses over 5 g/day can cause hepatal damage
  • In the world, approximately 200 different
    preparates containing paracetamol are being used.

9
Metamizole
  • Derivate of pyrazolone
  • Synonyms Noramidopyrín, Dipyrón
  • has spasmolytic properties.
  • Serious adverse effect is depression of bone
    marrow leading to agranulocytosis.
  • Good absorption in the case of both peroral and
    rectal administration.
  • More than 50 binds onto plasmatic proteins
  • Plasmatic halflife is short (i.v. metamizole - 14
    min)
  • Elimination- mostly through kidnies.

10
  • Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
  • (NSAIDs)

11
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12
 
13
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
Division according to COX selectivity
Selective inhibitors of COX-1 Acetylsalicylic acid (ASA)- in a dose of 30- 300 mg/day
Non-selective inhibitors of COX Acetylsalicylic acid- in a dose of 500 mg/day or more, ibuprofen, diclofenac, ketoprofen, tiaprofen, indomethacin and many more
Preferential inhibitors of COX-2 nimesulide, meloxicam etc.
Selective inhibitors of COX-2 celecoxib, rofecoxib, etoricoxib, valdecoxib etc.
14
Effects of NSAIDs
  • Analgesic effect
  • Antipyretic effect
  • Antiflogistic effect (mainly higher doses)
  • Antiaggregatory effect (not every NSAID, most
    important is ASA because of irreversible blocade
    of COX-1- be careful with combination of ASA for
    anti-aggregation and other NSAIDs- mostly
    ibuprofen)
  • Other effects- for example reduced incidence of
    some tumors (for example colorectal carcinoma),
    uricosuric effekt ...

15
NSAIDs one of the most widely used drug
groups? their ADRs represent a serious medical /
public health / economical problemthere are big
differences between various NSAIDs in the level
risk of particular possible ADRs
16
Adverse effects of NSAIDs
  • GIT- erosions and ulcers of the gastric mucosa
    (also in other localisations in the GIT), nausea,
    vomitus, meteorism, diarrhoea, constipation...
    (mainly inhibition of COX-1)
  • kidney- reduction of glomerular filtration,
    retention of Na and fluids, edema, hyperkaliemia,
    kidney failure, interstitial nephrits...
    (inhibition of COX-1 and 2)
  • CVS- thrombotic events, increase of blood
    pressure, heart failure... (mainly COX-2 (mostly
    in thrombotic events))
  • CNS- cephalea, weakness, sleap disorders,
    dizziness, epileptic seizures...
  • other- hepatotoxicity, bleeding, provocation of
    asthmatic attack, Rays syndrom, prolonged
    childbirth, urticaria, decreased number of white
    blood cells...

17
Gastrointestinal ADRs
  • most serious ? production of prostaglandins in
    the gastric mucosa ? peptic ulcer (most often in
    the stomach and duodenum the mucosa can get
    damaged by NSAIDs also in other places in the
    GIT)
  • roughly 25 of chronic NSAID users might develop
    erosions and ulcers, in 2-4 perforation or
    bleeding can occure

18
Kidney ADRs
  • Decreased production of prostanoids ? negative
    effect on the perfusion of the kidneys,
    glomerular filtration, excretion of sodium
    and water and on production of renin ?
    circulation overload, oedemas, hypertension
    hyperkalemia in severe cases symptoms of acute
    kidney failure
  • serious complication interstitial nephritis
    (immunological reasons)
  • Incidence of kidney ADRs is poughly 18, severe
    cases- roughly 1

19
Cardiovascular ADRs
  • Increased blood pressure- mostly in hypertensive
    patients treated with antihypertensives (mainly
    ACEIs, ARBs, beta blockers), there are big
    differences between various NSAIDs
  • Development/worsening of heart failure- the risk
    is highest during the first weeks of treatment,
    mainly in patients with preexisting congestive
    heart failure possibly 19 of all cases of
    congestive heart failure could be caused (at
    least partially) by NSAID therapy
  • Thrombotic events- acute myocardial infarction,
    stroke, thromboembolic disease

20
Opioid analgesics
  • Dampen strong somatic and visceral pain
    strongest analgesics, without roof effect, can
    cause addiction
  • Dampen algognostic (perception and localisation)
    and algotymick(psychical and emotional) part
    of pain
  • Strong agonists morphine, fentanyl
  • Weak agonists tramadol, codeine
  • Partial agonists buprenorphine
  • Agonists/antagonists butorfanol, pentazocine
  • Antagonists naloxone, naltrexone

21
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22
Pharmacological effects
  • Stimulatory
  • Vomiting
  • Miosis
  • Increased tonus of smooth muscles, sphincters
  • Induction of histamine release
  • Euphoria
  • Depressory
  • Analgesia
  • Depression of breathing
  • Antitussive effect
  • Decreased secretion and motility in the GIT
    constipation
  • Sedation

23
Adverse effects of opioids
  • Neuropsychiatric
  • Sedation, clouded consciousness, euphoria, sleep
    disorders
  • Cardiopulmonal
  • Depression of breathing, Bronchoconstriction
    (high doses) Orthostatic hypotension,
    Bradycardia (high doses)
  • Gastrointestinal
  • Nausea, vomiting, constipation, gastrointestinal
    or gallbladder colics
  • Urinary system
  • Retention of urine
  • Endocrine
  • Decreased levels of testosterone, problems with
    menstrual cycle
  • Allergic and immunologic
  • Pruritus, immunosupression

24
Morphine
  • Prototypical opioid
  • Isolated from sap from unriped skulls of poppy
    (1803)
  • Fast resorption after p.o. application,
    bioavailabilityis only 30 (significant first
    pass effect)
  • Most common adverse effects- nausea, vomiting,
    constipation, gallbladder and uretral spasms
  • Depression of breathing is the most common cause
    of death in case of intoxication.
  • Most common signs of intoxication
    unconstiousness, bradypnoea a miosis

25
Fentanyl
  • Synthetic derivate of phenylpiperidine
  • Strong agonist of ? receptors
  • 80-100 times more potent than morphine
  • Lipophilic character rapid onset of action,
    but the effect lasts only for a short time
  • Contraindicated in pregnancy
  • Derivates of fentanyl- sufentanyl and alfentanyl
    are used in anesteziológii
  • Big advantage availability of fentanyl in the
    form of transdermal patches Durogesic
  • The second most widely used opioid

26
Tramadol
  • Atypical opioid
  • Intermediate analgesic effect
  • High bioavailability is an advantage.
  • In therapeutic doses lacks most of the adverse
    effects of opioids.
  • The most common adverse effects are sweating,
    nausea and dry mouth.
  • Suitable for treatment of mild to severe pain in
    adults and children.
  • Available in different drug forms.
  • It is cheap.

27
In case of long term treatment, analgesics should
be administered regularly, not only when the
patient feels pain.
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