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Comprehensive Guide to NSAIDs Usage

The document discusses Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs), their pharmacological properties, classifications, mechanisms of action, adverse effects, and drug interactions. It highlights the differences in COX specificity among various NSAIDs and their therapeutic uses, including analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and anti-platelet effects. Additionally, it addresses the risks associated with selective COX-2 inhibitors and their impact on cardiovascular health.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views46 pages

Comprehensive Guide to NSAIDs Usage

The document discusses Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs), their pharmacological properties, classifications, mechanisms of action, adverse effects, and drug interactions. It highlights the differences in COX specificity among various NSAIDs and their therapeutic uses, including analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and anti-platelet effects. Additionally, it addresses the risks associated with selective COX-2 inhibitors and their impact on cardiovascular health.

Uploaded by

ALL IN ØNE
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

NSAIDs

Dr. Sarker Hafiz Mahmud


MBBS, [Link]
AssistantProfessor
[Link] Pharmacology& Therapeutics
• Immuneandinflammatory reaction
occurin responseto a variety stimuli
including physical damage,microbial
infection, hypersensitivity,
autoimmunity,malignancyandorgan
transplantation.
Pharmacological intervention aimedto
- managesystemic features of
inflammation e.g. pain ,swelling
- minimize tissuedysfunction,permanent
damage.
NSAIDS
• drugs with diversechemical
structure ,share common
pharmacological properties;
• haveanalgesic ,antipyretic,
anti-inflammatory action , somehas
anti-platelet effect.
NSAIDs
• differ in pharmacokinetic characteristics
e.g. potency, efficacy, duration of action
andadverseeffects.
• Manydrugs have been developed in
attemptto improve efficacy and
minimizeadverseeffects of aspirin, the
original NSAIDs.
Classification:chemically
[Link] acidderivatives: Aspirin,Choline-
magnesium salicylate, benorylate,
diflunisal
B. acetic acid derivative:Indomethacin,
etodolac ,Sulindac,Diclofenac, tolmetin,
ketorolac
C. Fenamic acidderivatives :mefenamic
acid, meclofenamic acid, tolfenamic acid
[Link]: Ibuprofen,
ketoprofen,fenoprofen,naproxen,
flurbiprofen,oxaprozin
E..Enolic acidderivatives: Oxicams:
Piroxicam, meloxicam,tenoxicam,
azapropazone
F. Alkanones: Nabumetone
[Link]-acidNSAIDs : Coxibs:Celecoxib,
rofecoxib,etoricoxib,valdecoxib,
Basedon anti-inflammatory effect:
[Link] anti-inflammatory
Salicylic acidderivative,diclofenac,
indomethacin,phenylbutazone,
piroxicam, meloxicam
[Link] anti-inflammatory :ibuprofen,
ketoprofen, mefenamicacid, nabumetne
[Link] anti-inflammatory: Paracetamol,
ketorolac
According to their COX specificity
1. Aspirin,ibuprofen, indomethacin, piroxicam,
sulindac are COX1 > COX2
2. Ibuprofen , mefenamic acid equally inhibit
COX 1 = COX 2
3. Indomethacin, diclofenac, naproxen inhibit
both PGs and LTs
4 More selective COX 2 inhibitors are( 5 times
COX 2 selective than COX 1) : Celecoxib,
rofecoxib,valdecoxib,etoricoxib , .
Common kenetic properties:
• well absorbedorally,not undergo
hepaticfirst pass biotransformation,
food does notaffect absorption and
bioavailability,.
• Arehighly plasma protein ‒bound(>
98%),lowvolumeof distribution.
• NSAIDs are weekacids,are localized in
synovial tissue of inflamedjoint.
• They undergoes enterohepatic
recirculation to varying degree.
• GITirritation correlatewith
entero-hepatic recirculation .
Urinaryexcretion of
• indomethacin is 16% ,of ketorolac is
58% ,of Piroxicamis 5- 10% ,of
naproxen is <1 %;
• Drugs with short half life remains longer
in sinovial fluid than with long half life.
Common mechanism of action:
• By inhibiting COX 1 at theinflammatory
site ,inhibit PGs (esp.PGE2andPGI2 )
synthesis. Someinhibit LTs
• Inhibit calcium ‒mediated releaseof
mediators.
• Decrease production of interleukins,and
freeradicals
• Decrease chemotaxicproperties
• Decreaasesensitivityof
bradykinin,histamine.
• Decrease free radical production
• decreasesensitivity of vessels to
bradykinin andhistamine
• All (except selective COX2inhibitors )
inhibit platelet aggregation
• ManyNSAIDs reducerisk of colon cancer
Common adverse effects:
• [Link]: headache,tinnitus,dizziness
• [Link]: Fluidretention, hypertension,
edema,may provoke CCF
• [Link]: dyspepsia,ulceration, bleeding,
aggravate pepticulcer;
• [Link] : Thrombocytopenia,
neutropenia,rarely apastic anemia.
• [Link] dysfunction
• [Link] : interfare autoregulation of renal
bloodflow, may cause hyperkalemia,
proteinuria.
Analgesic nephropathy;
Decrease renal perfusion in CCF,CRF, cirrhosis.
• [Link] system : bronchospasm
• 8. Hypersensitivity : vasomotor rhinitis,
urtecaria,
SelectiveCOX II inhibitors
• may increaseincidence of edema and
hypertension.
• SelectiveCOX2 inhibitors decrease COX
2mediated PGI2 synthesis ,allow
production of COX-1 derived TxA2
• alter balance between PG I2andTXA2 in
favour of TXA2, therebymay increase
riskof cardiovascular events..
• Rofecoxiband valdecoxib increased
incidenceof cardiovascular thrombotic
events associatedwith COX2inhibition.
Drug Interaction
• 1. NSAIDs + ACEIs /ARB :→ riskof renal
impairment and hyperkalemia
• [Link] + fluroquinolones : →increase
riskof convulsion
• [Link] + Warfarin , antiplatelets →:
increaserisk of bleeding
• [Link] + sulfonylurea Oral
hypoglycemicagents :→increaseaction
andduration
• [Link] + antihypertensives : →decrease their
action
• [Link] + diuretic : →decrease diuretic effects;
increase potassium retaining action of
potassium sparing diuretics
• [Link] + ciclosporin /tacrolimus :→increase
nephrotoxic effect
• [Link] + aspirin → increase CV risk ,
decrease total anti-inflammatory effect
Uses of NSAIDs
[Link]
[Link]-inflammatory
[Link]
[Link]-platelet (low doses of aspirin)
[Link] of gestation
[Link] patentductus arteriosus in
neonates
[Link] cancer (by inhibition of COX2).
Several NSAIDs decrease incidence of
colonic cancer .
8. Systemic mastocytosis
COX 1 COX 2
[Link] most of theCells. [Link] inflammatory cells
inducedby Cytokines,Growth
factor.
[Link] GIT, Kidney & [Link] in inflammatory &
Platelets. immune cells with early
responce.
[Link] stimulation [Link] with growth
increasesCOX-1level (2-4) factor,cytokinesetc. COX-2
folds. increases(10-18)folds.
[Link],PCs producedby COX 1 [Link],PCs producedby COX 2
participatein Physiological participatein inflammatory
function. reactions.
[Link] causes- GI [Link] causes- Cardio
ulceration &Renal function toxicity.
impairment.
Salicylates:
Willow bark→Salicin →hydrolysis →
salicylic acid.
• Aspirin is acetyl salicylicacid.
• Aspirin,pK 3.5,un-ionized ,lipidsoluble,
well absorbedfrom stomach andupper
GIT.
• Different bufferedpreparation with
higher pH ,
• <600mg doses elimination follow 1st
order kinetic (t ½ is 3-5hs), whileat
higher doses( >3.6 grams) follow zero
order kinetic with t ½ ~15 hours .
• Excretedas free~ 10to 20% as freeand
water soluble metabolites.
• Renal elimination of freesalicylic acid
can be increasedby alkalization of urine.
[Link]-inflammatory action:
• By inhibition of COX,inhibit
prostaglandin synthesis→oppose PGE2
andPGI2‒induced vasodilatation,
edema and pain.
• opposeeffect of kallikrein system,
stabilize lisosom
[Link] effect:
at usual doses 300to 2400g daily ,
mediatedbyinhibition ofPGs.
• inhibit pain sensation at subcortical level.
• increases pain threshold,
• inhibit sensitivityto receptors
[Link] effect:
• endotoxin →on macrophages →release
IL-1 →induce COX1→PG E in
hypothalamus → elevateʻSet point’ to a
higher level →pyrexia.
• NSAIDs →inhibiting PG production
return elevatedʻsetpoint’ to normal
→ dissipateheat
[Link]-plateletaction:
• Aspirin at doses of 75 to 300 mg daily
irreversibly inhibit cycloxygenase
enzyme through acetylation. In
platelets aspirin at lowerdoses inhibits
TxA2
• Anti-platelet action maypersists through
lifeof theplatelet e.g. ~7days.
• Non-acetylated salicylates (magnesium
choline salicylate,sodium salicylate)are
less analgesic ,no anti-platelet
effect,areaffective anti-inflammatory.
Ibuprofen
• at doses < 2400 mg daily exertanalgesic
action .
• Co-adminstration
antagonize of ibuprofen
irreversible plateletwith aspirin
inhibition
inducedby aspirin.
• Aspirin should
ibuprofen. be taken 2 our before of
• may cause
reactivity. fluid retention ,bronchospastic
• Ibuprofen topical
osteoarthritis, gel
liquid is
gelusedin
in knee
post- surgical
dental pain.
Indomethacin
• Is a non-selective COXinhibitor ;also
inhibit phospholipase A andC.
• Use: Gout, ankylosing spondylitis,
Juvenile rheumatoidarthritis ,pleurisy ,
nephriticsyndrome, diabetes incipidus,
to accelerate closure of PDA.
• It shouldbeusedforshort ‒term.
• Adverse effects :common with other
NSAIDs , Maycause pancreatitis,
headache(15 -25%),
dizziness,hematological
toxicities(Thrombocytopenia, aplastic
anemia), ;
Diclofenac
• GIulceration less than other NSAIDs.
• Daily useof >150 mg impairrenal blood
flow ,GFR,increases hepatic
transaminases.
• 0.1% ophthalmicsolution is usedin post-
operative ophthalmicinflammation,3%
topical gel is usedin solarkeratosis.
Ketoprofen
• Inhibit both cyclo-oxygenase
isoenzymes andlipoxygenase
• SE: GITandCNSrelated adverseeffects
of other NSAIDs.
Ketorolac
• Is a more analgesic than anti-inflammatory.
• Ketorolac replaces morphine in mild to
moderate post-operative pain.
• decreased opioid requirement by 25-50 %.
• used for short-term management of moderate
pain, post-operative pain in dental surger.
• Renal toxicity is more common with chronic
use
• recommended for short-term (< 5 days) use.
Nabumetone
• is a non-acid NSAIDs and ketone pro-drug;Its
plasma half life 24 hours.
Naproxen
• Is a potentinhibitor of COX, t1/2 is 14 hours.
• SE: allergic pnemonitis, GI adverse effects are
more than ibuprofen.
• Oxaprozin
• Has long plasma half life of 50 -60 hours.
• Sulindac:is a prodrug ,undergo
enterohepatic re-circulation , duration of
action 12-16hours , is renal sparing.
• SE: Stevens-Johnsons syndrome,
nephriticsyndrome, thrombocytopenia,
• Tolmetin : has short half life
COX-ibs
• Celecoxib is 10-20times COX 2selective
than COX1.
• Celecoxib decreasedrisk of colon cancer.
• As a sulfonamidecelecoxibmay cause
rash.
• coxibs favor TxA2 →increases relative
riskof cardiovascularevents.
• Coxibs causerenal toxicity
(COX2is constitutively activein kidneys)
• Coxibs reducedupper GI adverse effects
by50% , while 4times increased risk of
non-fatal MI.
• Rofecoxib,Valdecoxib increased
carviovascular risk →withdrawn from
market.
Parecoxib
• is pro-drug of valdecoxib, is given im /iv
• Usedin short-term treatment of
post-operativepain
Meloxicam
• inhibits COX2 over COX1 at lowest
dose7.5 mg/day;
• It is not as selective as celecoxib. exerts
fewer GIadverseeffects.
Piroxicam
• Mechanism is commonwith other
NSAIDs, appearedto decrease
polymorpho-nuclear leukocites ,
decreasefree radical formation. GI
bleeding is 10 times higherthan others.
Paracetamol:
• Inhibit PG synthesis in thebrain ,hardly in
theperiphery.
• It inhibits COX3 ,which mediate pain,
fever; little effect on COX1 andCOX2 →
minimum anti-inflammatoryaction.
• Minor metabolite is N-acetyl ‒
p-benzoquinoneimine, is a high reactive
product.
• In acute over doses >150mg/kg→
quinone intermediate →conjugate with
glutathione→ deplete glutathione
reserve →increasedfreeradicals →
hepaticandrenal necrosis
• Treated by N-acetylcysteine and
methionine which donate -SH group.

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