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INFLAMMATION
A non-specific immune response against an adverse stimulus.
1. Microbial invasion
2. Physical Injury
INFLAMMATION
Purpose: For protection and a part of healing process
Calor
Heat
Rubor
Redness
Swelling
Tumor
Dolor
Pain
Functio laesa
Loss of Function
NSAIDs, Glucocorticoids
Relief of symptoms and the maintenance of function
DMARD’s
Slowing or arrest of the tissue-damaging process
Weak cox inhibitor
1st line agent for pain in OA
ACETAMINOPHEN
Weak cox inhibitor in the periphery:
Analgesic effect: Weak cox inhibitor - 1st line agent for pain in OA
Antipyretic: High antipyretic effect than analgesic
Anti Inflammatory: No inflammatory effect
ACETAMINOPHEN
Advantages:
vs. Aspirin: No hyperuricemia
Safe in pregnancy, lactation, children
ACETAMINOPHEN
Major risk: hepatotoxicity —> NAPQI (N-acetyl-p-benzoquinone imine)
N-acetyl-p-benzoquinone imine
NAPQI
ACETAMINOPHEN
Risk factors for APAP induced hepatotoxicity
> 4g/day (8 tabs per day)
Pre-existing liver disease
Concomitant use of CYP1A2 inducers
Nabumetone
All are weak organic acids except
Nabumetone
non-acidic, only prodrug NSAID
NSAIDs
MOA: block COX enzyme = inhibit PG synthesis
NSAIDs
Majority of the side effects are due to the blockade of COX1 by nonselective NSAIDs
COX1
Constitutive enzyme/homeostatic enzyme
COX1
Produce PGs for maintenance function (homeostasis)
COX1
Cytoprotection
COX1
Renal vasodilation = enhance diuresis
COX2
Responsible for pain & inflammation
COX2
Inducible
COX2
Formation is due to adverse stimuli
COX2
Produce PG needed for pain of inflammation
Aspirin
Irreversible non-selecive cox inhibitor
Tolmetin, Indomethacin,Sulindac, Piroxicam
Relatively COX-1 Selective
Ibuprofen, Paracetamol
Less COX-1 Selective
Naproxen, Diclofenac, Flurbiprofen, Nabumetone
Equipotent COX-1 And COX-2
Nimesulide, Celecoxib, Rofecoxib
Selective COX-2 inhibitors
Meloxicam
Preferentially selective COX-2 inhibitor
ASPIRIN AND SALICYLATES
Prototype, the only irreversible COX inhibitor
Anti-platelet
Low dose aspirin
Anti-inflammation, analgesic
High dose aspirin
Aspirin toxicology (with other NSAID)
GI effects
Gastritis and GI ulcer bleeding
Common in nonselective COX inhibitor
Misoprostol
1st kine agent for aspirin toxicity
Reversible decrease in GFR
Associated with any NSAID = nephrotoxicity (if long term & can damage the kidney & associated with the blockade of COX1
PG is good for kidneys - causes renal vasodilation = Increase GFR = Diuresis
Inhibit COX = inhibit PG = renal vasoconstriction = reduce GFR
NSAID induced bronchial asthma
COX is inhibited = more arachidonic acid is converted to LT = increase SRSA = bronchoconstriction (contraindicated in asthma, leukotrienes)
Zileuton
5-lox inhibitor
-lukast (Montelukast, Zafirlukast)
LTD4 antagonist, directly targets leukotrienes
Hyperuricemia
C/I (contraindication) to gout
Hyperuricemia
Ex. ASA (aspirin), Tolmetin, Salicylates — C/I to gout
Reye’s syndrome
ASA + Child with viral syndrome
Reye’s syndrome
Fatal: Hepatic failure, encephalopathy
PYRAZOLONE DERIVATIVES
-one
PYRAZOLONE DERIVATIVES
Ex. Phenylbutazone, Dipyrone, Sulfinpyrazone
Sulfinpyrazone
not and NSAID, uricosuric (excretion of uric acid) instead
PYRAZOLONE DERIVATIVES
Powerful analgesic and anti-inflammatory
PYRAZOLONE DERIVATIVES
Withdrawn from the market — toxic
Hematotoxicity
Agranulocytosis ( WBC) = prone to infection
Hematotoxicity
Thrombocytopenia = low platelets = prone to bleeding — Aplastic anemia = reduce RBC, WBC, Platelet
Nephrotoxicity
Acute tubular necrosis
Nephrotoxicity
Anasarca - massive edema
Nephrotoxicity
Nephrotic syndrome - massive albuminuria
Anasarca
massive edema
Nephrotic syndrome
massive albuminuria
INDOLE DERIVATIVES
Blocks COX1 >> COX2
INDOLE DERIVATIVES
Ex. Indomethacin
INDOLE DERIVATIVES
Tx pain in acute gout
INDOLE DERIVATIVES
Mgt of Bartter’s syndrome (impaired salt reabsorption)
Indomethacin
Mgt of Patent Ductus Arteriosus
Ductus arteriosus
found in blood vessels of fetus connecting aorta and pulmonary artery
Ductus arteriosus
open ductus arteriosus lead to mixed up of oxygenated and deoxygenated blood leading to impaired oxygenation
Ductus arteriosus
PG is responsible for opening of ductus arteriosus
Ductus arteriosus
COX inhibition = less PG = closure of ductus arteriosus
IBUPROFEN, NAPROXEN
Analgesic + anti-inflammatory + antipyretic
IBUPROFEN
Safest NSAID in children
NAPROXEN
Fever of malignancy (Fever of unknown origin/reason)
KETOPROFEN, FLURBIPROFEN
Analgesic + anti-inflammatory
Sulindac
sulfonamide like compound
TRUE PHENYLACETATES
Sulindac - sulfonamide like compound
Alclofenac
Diclofenac
Ketorolac
treatment of acute pain postoperative
Nabumetone
only prodrug, only non-acidic NSAID
Nabumetone
Active metabolite: 6-Methoxy-2-naphthylacetic acid
ACETIC ACID DERIVATIVES
Ketorolac - treatment of acute pain postoperative
Etodolac
Nabumetone – only prodrug, only non-acidic NSAID
Active metabolite: 6-Methoxy-2-naphthylacetic acid
FENAMATES
Mefenamic acid, Meclofenamic acid, Flufenamic acid
FENAMATES
Analgesic only
FENAMATES
Never given in children
OXICAM DERIVATIVES
-oxicam
OXICAM DERIVATIVES
Piroxicam
Greatest risk: GI effect
Longest half-life
OXICAM DERIVATIVES
Meloxicam
Preferably selective to COX2)
Nonseletive
Piroxicam
Greatest risk: GI effect
Longest half-life
Meloxicam
Preferably selective to COX2)
Tolmetin
Pyrrole Alkanoic acid derivatives that is C/I to gout
PYRROLE ALKANOIC ACID DERIVATIVES
COX1 - TXA2
COX2 - PGI2
Meloxicam
Preferentially selective COX-2 inhibitors
-coxib, Celecoxib, Etoricoxib, Valdecoxib, Rofecoxib
Highly selective/specific COX-2 inhibitors
Highly selective/specific COX-2 inhibitors
Advantage: Not associated with GI effects
Disadvantage: Increase risk or acute thrombotic event = MI, Stroke
Valdecoxib, Rofecoxib
Selective COX-2 Inhibitors that is withdrawn from the market