2023-11-23T00:40:49+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>d</p>, <p>b,c</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>Reye's Syndrome </p>, <p>inhibit platelet aggregation </p>, <p>back pain relief </p>, <p>b</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>ibuprofen; antagonizes platelet inhibition </p>, <p>aspirin 1 hr before or 8 hr after </p>, <p>a</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>false</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>very potent; short</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>d</p>, <p>strong GI effects, pancreatitis, headache </p>, <p>d</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>c</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>a</p>, <p>b</p>, <p>COX-1 produces TXA2 which causes platelet aggregation; production will shift to this since COX-2 is inhibited </p>, <p>d</p>, <p>COX-3; anti-inflammatory activity </p>, <p>N-acetylcysteine </p>, <p>false; not an NSAID </p>, <p>pain; fever </p>, <p>aspirin, naproxen, ibuprofen, indomethacin, ketorolac </p>, <p>etodolac, nabumetone, diclofenac, meloxicam </p>, <p>c</p> flashcards
NSAIDs (Drug Specific)

NSAIDs (Drug Specific)

  • d

    A low Aspirin dose is used for _________.

    a) anti-inflammatory effect

    b) antipyretic

    c) analgesic effect

    d) reducing platelet aggregation

  • b,c

    An intermediate Aspirin dose is used for __________.

    a) anti-inflammatory effect

    b) antipyretic

    c) analgesic effect

    d) reducing platelet aggregation

  • a

    A high Aspirin dose is used for _______.

    a) anti-inflammatory effect

    b) antipyretic

    c) analgesic effect

    d) reducing platelet aggregation

  • Reye's Syndrome

    - rare, but serious syndrome of rapid liver degeneration and

    encephalopathy

  • inhibit platelet aggregation

    The Nonacetylated Salicylates are effective analgesics & anti-

    inflammatories but do NOT ___________.

  • back pain relief

    What is the primary use for Nonacetylated Salicylates?

  • b

    Which is contraindicated in those susceptible to bronchospasms from NSAIDs?

    a) Naproxen

    b) Ibuprofen

    c) Diclofenac

    d) Indomethacin

  • b

    Which has a dose-dependent effect on inflammation? (Higher-doses)

    a) Naproxen

    b) Ibuprofen

    c) Diclofenac

    d) Indomethacin

  • ibuprofen; antagonizes platelet inhibition

    Which NSAID should not be used with Aspirin? Why?

  • aspirin 1 hr before or 8 hr after

    If a patient wants to take Aspirin & Ibuprofen together, what time periods is it permissible?

  • a

    Which can be used for RA?

    a) Naproxen

    b) Ibuprofen

    c) Diclofenac

    d) Indomethacin

  • a

    Which is one of the safest NSAIDs?

    a) Naproxen

    b) Ibuprofen

    c) Diclofenac

    d) Indomethacin

  • false

    Naproxen is a very potent COX-inhibitor. T/F?

  • b

    Which has worse GI bleeds?

    a) Ibuprofen

    b) Naproxen

  • a

    Which has a longer DoA?

    a) Naproxen

    b) Ibuprofen

  • c

    Which can be used topically, patch, or opthalmic?

    a) Naproxen

    b) Ibuprofen

    c) Diclofenac

    d) Indomethacin

  • very potent; short

    Diclofenac is a _________ NSAID, but has a ________ half-life.

  • c

    Which increases liver enzymes the most?

    a) Naproxen

    b) Ibuprofen

    c) Diclofenac

    d) Indomethacin

  • c

    Which can cause serious bleeding and CV events after MI?

    a) Naproxen

    b) Ibuprofen

    c) Diclofenac

    d) Indomethacin

  • d

    Which inhibits PLA and PLC decreasing lymphocytes?

    a) Naproxen

    b) Ibuprofen

    c) Diclofenac

    d) Indomethacin

  • d

    Which has the greatest toxicity?

    a) Naproxen

    b) Ibuprofen

    c) Diclofenac

    d) Indomethacin

  • strong GI effects, pancreatitis, headache

    What are the AEs associated with Indomethacin? (3)

  • d

    Which has the highest GI bleed risk?

    a) Nabumetone

    b) Ketoprofen

    c) Flurbiprofen

    d) Ketorolac

  • b

    Which can inhibit the LOX enzyme (leukotriene synthesis)?

    a) Nabumetone

    b) Ketoprofen

    c) Flurbiprofen

    d) Ketorolac

  • c

    Which can inhibit TNF & NOS?

    a) Nabumetone

    b) Ketoprofen

    c) Flurbiprofen

    d) Ketorolac

  • a

    Which requires high daily doses & is expensive?

    a) Nabumetone

    b) Ketoprofen

    c) Flurbiprofen

    d) Ketorolac

  • a

    Which is a prodrug?

    a) Nabumetone

    b) Ketoprofen

    c) Flurbiprofen

    d) Ketorolac

  • a

    Which is the least damaging to the stomach?

    a) Nabumetone

    b) Ketoprofen

    c) Flurbiprofen

    d) Ketorolac

  • c

    Which is mildly uricosuric, therefore it can be used for gout?

    a) Piroxicam

    b) Meloxicam

    c) Oxaprozin

    d) Celecoxib

  • a

    Which can inhibit neutrophil migration and decrease ROS formation?

    a) Piroxicam

    b) Meloxicam

    c) Oxaprozin

    d) Celecoxib

  • a

    Which has the highest risk of peptic ulcers and bleeding risk?

    a) Piroxicam

    b) Meloxicam

    c) Oxaprozin

    d) Celecoxib

  • b

    Which inhibits COX-1 & COX-2?

    a) Piroxicam

    b) Meloxicam

    c) Oxaprozin

    d) Celecoxib

  • COX-1 produces TXA2 which causes platelet aggregation; production will shift to this since COX-2 is inhibited

    Why do selective inhibitors of COX-2 have the highest risk of thrombotic

    events?

  • d

    Which can cause rashes due to a sulfonamide component?

    a) Piroxicam

    b) Meloxicam

    c) Oxaprozin

    d) Celecoxib

  • COX-3; anti-inflammatory activity

    Acetaminophen inhibits ______; therefore it lacks __________.

  • N-acetylcysteine

    What is the antidote for Acetaminophen toxicity?

  • false; not an NSAID

    Acetaminophen is a selective NSAID. T/F?

  • pain; fever

    COX-3 is responsible for causing _______ & _______.

  • aspirin, naproxen, ibuprofen, indomethacin, ketorolac

    Which NSAIDs are Nonselective? (5)

  • etodolac, nabumetone, diclofenac, meloxicam

    Which NSAIDs are Partially Selective? (4)

  • c

    Which drug is equal to Celecoxib in COX-2 inhibition?

    a) Naproxen

    b) Ibuprofen

    c) Diclofenac

    d) Indomethacin