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D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada
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Page 1: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.

D3-AnalgesicsD3-Analgesics

By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada

Page 2: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.

D.3.1 Describe and Explain the different ways which

analgesics prevent pain.

D.3.1 Describe and Explain the different ways which

analgesics prevent pain. Pain: Is an unpleasant sensory associated with a potential tissue damage which results from interaction between various impulses arriving at the spinal cord and the brain.

When the tissues are injured they released prostaglandins1 and leukotrienes2, which are chemicals that causes the pain receptor to be more sensitive. (Sensitized pain receptor react to even gentle stimuli, causing pain).

1. A group of organic compounds derived from essential fatty acids and causing a range of action including inflammation.

2. One of a group of hormones that cause the symptoms of hay fever. Derived from arachidonic acid, the leukotrienes act by mediating immediate hypersensitivity.

Page 3: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.

Analgesics.

Analgesics.

Mild Analgesic

Used for relief of mild pain Ex. Acetyl Salicylic Acid (ASA) or also known as Aspirins. Metabolic byproduct of phenacetin (Acetaminophen) sold as Tylenol or Paracetamol. Phenacetin Ibuprofen sold as Advil. Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDS). This mild analgesics are non addictive.

Strong Opiates

Used for relief of very severe pain include the narcotics morphine, heroin (also called diacetylmorphine or diamorphine) and codeine. These are controlled substances that are addictive.

Page 4: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.

Anesthetics

Anesthetics

Local anesthetics General anesthetics

Are pain killers in localized areas, includes lidocaine and procaine (used in dentistry.

Act on the brain and produce reversible unconsciousness as well as insensitivity to pain.

Page 5: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.

How does Mild Analgesic Work?How does Mild

Analgesic Work? They work by blocking the enzyme-controlled synthesis of prostaglandins. Which prevents many effects of the

release of prostaglandin. The Constricting of the blood

vessels. The increase of the permeability

of capillaries.

Page 6: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.

Strong Analgesic (Opiates)

Strong Analgesic (Opiates)

How do they work?

By temporarily binding to the opiate receptors sites in the brain, preventing the transmission of pain impulses without depressing the Central Nervous System (CNS). Strong Analgesics simulates what the natural painkillers that the body produces (endorphin and encephalin) which are produce immediately after an injury.

Page 7: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.

D.3.2 Describe the use of SA as a mild analgesic and compare the advantages and disadvantages of using Aspirin and Paracetamol

(acetaminophen).

D.3.2 Describe the use of SA as a mild analgesic and compare the advantages and disadvantages of using Aspirin and Paracetamol

(acetaminophen). Uses of the derivates of SA(salicylic acid) As a mild analgesic, is used to relieve minors aches and pains, such as sunburns, headaches and arthritis. As a anti-pyretic, is used to relieve fever.

Page 8: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.

AspirinAspirin

Advantages Disadvantages

As an anti-inflammatory (when there is swelling from injuries). As an anti-platelet agent (in prevention for abnormal blood clotting).

Can cause stomach upset. Risks of gastrointestinal bleeding. Allergic reaction.

Is one of the most frequent causes of accidental poisoning in infants.

Page 9: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.
Page 10: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.

Acetaminophen (Paracetamol)Acetaminophen (Paracetamol)

Advantages

Does not upset the stomach.

No possibilities of internal bleeding.

Disadvantages Is not an effective anti-inflammatory.

May have side effect such as blood disorder or kidney damage (vary rarely). Can not be taken by patients with kidney or liver diseases. Over does may cause severe damage to liver, brain damage, coma or even death. :)

Page 11: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.

D.3.3 Compare the structures of Morphine, Codeine and Heroin.

D.3.3 Compare the structures of Morphine, Codeine and Heroin.

Page 12: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.

Chemical StructuresChemical

Structures

Heroin

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are needed to see this picture.

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are needed to see this picture.

Codeine

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are needed to see this picture.

Morphine

Page 13: D3-Analgesics By Caroline Bexfield and Juan David Posada.

Strong AnalgesicsStrong Analgesics

Advantages

Relief of physical pain

Relief of emotional and Psychological pain

Induce a state of euphoria Reduced tension, worry and fear.

Reduced coughing reflex.

Disadvantages Major effect on the CNS, Eye and gastrointestinal tract.

Produces drowsiness, mood changes and mental clouding. Loss of appetite; malnutrition, constipation. Risk of dangerous infections (AIDS, Hepatitis) due to shared needles. Sterility

Occasional Death from overdose.