Pain Control: Nonopiods and Opiods

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20 Terms

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perception

physical component – the message of pain that is carried through the nerves

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reaction

psychological component – patient’s emotional response to the pain (varies)

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Analgesic agent

a drug used to relieve pain

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Nonopioid Analgesics MOA

inhibit prostaglandin synthesis

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Salicylate example

aspirin

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aspirin

inhibits prostaglandins in the hypothalamus, reduced fever, increases vasodilation, and sweating

decrease erythema (redness) and swelling

useful for throbbing pain

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NSAIDS MOA

same as aspirin (inhibits prostaglandins)

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NSAIDS Contraindications

Increased risk for serious CV events (avoid in pts with CV diseases) Increased risk for serious GI events

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NSAIDS examples

ibruprofen (Advil, Motrin)

Naproxem sodium (Anaprox, Aleve)

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NSAID used in dentistry

Ketorolac

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Acetaminophen (Tylenol)

believed to elevate pain threshold

pregnancy category B

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Opioid Analgesics MOA

depress the CNS

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Opioid Pharmacokinetics

A – absorbed well by oral administration; absorption can occur via lungs, nose, oral mucosa

D – first-pass metabolism in liver, reducing bioavailability, then bound to plasma proteins and distributed throughout the body

M – metabolized in liver

E – excreted by kidneys via urine

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Opioid anlagesics adverse effects

Respiratory Depression

Nausea and Emesis (vomiting)

Miosis (pinpoint pupils)

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Opioidi analgesics drug interactions

alcohol or sedative hypnotics

MAOIs

Antihistamines: reduce opioid dosage

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opioid agonists

morphine, oxycodone, oxymorphone, hydrocodone, benxhydocodone, benxhydrocodone

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codeine

most common opioid agonist in dentistry

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mixed agonists

pentazocine: oral

buprenorphine (Buprenex): oral or parenteral

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opioid antagonists

naloxone (Narcan Nasal) – pure opioid antagonist; reverses overdose; found in emergency carts

naltrexone (Vivitrol) – used to prevent opioid and alcohol use in addicts; once pt has been opioid-free for one week, they can being maintenance with this

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full agonist/reuptake inhibitors

tapentadol (Nucynta) – oral opioid receptor agonist; interacts with MAOIs and should not be given until they have been discontinued for 14 days

tramadol – CNS effects including suicide