NS 17 - opioid analgesics

Beschreibung

JC3 (Neuroscience ) Karteikarten am NS 17 - opioid analgesics, erstellt von Erica Lai am 29/11/2018.
Erica Lai
Karteikarten von Erica Lai, aktualisiert more than 1 year ago
Erica Lai
Erstellt von Erica Lai vor fast 6 Jahre
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Types of Pain (3) Nociceptors stimulated by inflammation, chemicals + trauma Neuropathic actual nerve damage - burning/heavy sensation + numbness Dysfunctional absence of peripheral origin, chronic, diffuse hyperalgesic pain
Nociceptive pain pathway noxious stimuli -> CNS can be inhibited by spinal pathways from CNS (PAG = endogenous opioids)
Inflammatory mediators in nociceptive pathway (6) Substance P + cGRP excite nociceptors + elicit pain, causes vasodilation + spreads oedema Globulin + Protein kinases Histamine released by mast cells -> excites nociceptors Nerve growth factor binds to TrkA receptors -> excites nociceptors Serotonin, ACh, ATP, H+ excite nociceptors Arachidonic acid metabolised to PGs = block K+ efflux released from nociceptors = additional depolarisation = more sensitive nociceptors
Endogenous opioids (+precursor) + opioid receptors Endorphins (from pro-opiomelanocortin) = miu Enkephalins (from pro-enkephalin) = delta Dynorphins (from pro-dynorphin) = kappa
Opioid receptor 7 transmembrane G-protein-like receptor found in pre+post-synpatic neurons in CNS and periphery activate GPCR = inhib cAMP = hyperpolarisation (open K+, close Ca2+) sedation less GI transit respiratory depression
MoA of miu-opioid receptors found in dorsal horn of spinal cord activated by descending + local circuit inhibitory neurons presynaptic terminal = miu-opioid receptor activation = less Ca2+ influx in response to incoming AP postsynaptic neuron = miu-opioid receptor activation = more K+ conductance = less postsynaptic response to excitatory neurotransmission
Non-classical opioid receptors/lingands Nociceptin receptor (family ORL 1) = similar structure to opioid receptor but doesn't bind opiates w/ high affinity Nociceptor ligand = similar to dysnorphin pharmacological effects not reversed by opioid antagonists
Pain treatments (4) NSAIDs = decrease sensitisation Opioids = - presynaptic NT release + hyperpolarise postsynaptic Anticonvulsants = - excitation by blocking Na+ channels + opening K+ Tricyclic antidepressants = + action of inhibitory NTs
Opiates Compounds related to alkaloids found in poppy seeds (eg. morphine)
Opioids Natural/synthetic compounds that cause opiate-like effects
Opioid receptor subtypes miu = most analgesic effects + major SEs delta + kappa = activate some analgesia kappa = mainly elicit sedation, dysphoria + hallucinations
Morphine miu, dleta + kappa receptor agonist + pain threshold w/out LoC (miu + kappa) euphoria (miu) dysphoria (kappa)
Pharmacokinetics of Morphine variable 1st pass metabolism t1/2 = 3-4hrs
SEs of Morphine (8) Sedation Resp depression nausea/vomiting constipation miosis immunosuppression histamine release = vasodilation, itching, bronchoconstriction contract biliary sphincter muscle
Limitations of Morphine (2) Tolerance Dependance - psychological + physical
Opioid Agonist Subtypes (3) Weak agonists Strong agonists Opioid partial agonists
Weak agonists (2) Codeine Tramadol
Codeine low efficacy - miu>kappa 10% converted to morphine antitussive + diarrhoea
Tramadol weak miu agonist synthetic codeine analogue = inhib NA + serotonin uptake SE - resp depression, + risk of seizure, serotonin syndrome, physical dependance
Strong agonists (2) Fentanyl Methadone
Fentanyl 100x more potent than morphine Highly lipid soluble rapid onset of resp depression sufentanil = 1000x more potent than morphine
Methadone similar to morphine but longer duration of action (t1/2 > 24hrs) treatment of opioid addiction
Opioid partial agonist Buprenorphine
Buprenorphine mixed agonist-antagonist receptor modulator can display full antagonism w/ full agonist - euphoria, - sedation, milder withdrawal + affinity to receptors than other opioids treatment of opioid addiction (w/ naloxone) mild pain relief in non-opioid tolerant people
Opioid antagonists Naloxone
Naloxone miu>kappa antagonist alone = inert given w/ morphine = reverse opioid actions (eg. resp depression in acute opioid OD) short t1/2 = 1-2hrs = need repeat administration
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