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NSAID -PROPIONIC ACID DERIVATIVE DRUG (IBUPROFEN),ACETIC ACID DERIVATIVE (KETOROLAC),FENAMATE DRUG(MEPHENAMIC ACID) PHARMACOLOGY NOTES

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  NON -STEROIDAL INFLAMMTORY DRUG STUDENTS CORNER: Hello VANAKKAM!,my dear stencildent family members this is a continuation of previous blog on introduction to non-steroidal anti inflammatory drug where in we learnt classification, mechanism of action of NSAID in detail along with a short notes on ASPIRIN if we haven't learnt about it yet then do click on the link to  NSAID -PART 1 learn more. Now lets get inside our content on propionic acid derivative drug-ibuprofen ,acetic acid derivative drug -ketorolac and fenamate derivative mephenamic acid.  PROPIONIC ACID DERIVATIVE : IBUPROFEN Better tolerated alternative to aspirin ,safest NSAID  Antiplatelet  action is short lasting  Weaker anti-inflammatory drug USES: Analgesic ,anti-pyretic Rheumatoid arthritis Tooth extraction(aspirin +codeine) Soft tissue injury ADVERSE EFFECTS : Nausea Vomiting CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM: Headache ,dizziness, blurring of vision ,rash ,itching  PHARMACOKINETICS AND INTERACTION: ABSORPTION-Well absorbed

Claudication pain in leg while walking -physiology behind this?/BOYD CLASSIFICATION

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  CLAUDICATION PAIN IN LEG WHILE WALKING  INTRODUCTION: Claudio means to limp (Latin word) Crampy pain in muscle seen in limbs  Site of pain depends on site of arterial occlusion Due to arterial occlusion Metabolites -lactic acid Substance p accumulate in muscle and cause pain common site -calf muscle Pain in foot - block in lower tibial and plantar vessel Pain in calf-block in femoropopliteal site Pain in thigh - block in superficial femoral artery  Pain in buttocks'-block in common iliac - LERICHE SYNDROME Pain commonly develops when muscles are exercising  During exercise: increase perfusion and increased opening of collateral wash the metabolites away BOYD CLASSIFICATION: GRADE 1: Pain after walking distance which pain develop CLAUDICATION DISTANCE  If patient continues to walk pain subsides -metabolites causing pain are washed away in the circulation due to increased blood flow in muscle and also opening of collateral GRADE2: Pain still persist on continuing walk ,but can walk

NON- STEROIDAL ANTI INFLAMMATORY DRUGS -PHARMACOLOGY CLASSSIFICATION ,ASPIRIN -USES AND ADVERSE EFFECTS

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  NON -STEROIDAL ANTI INFLAMMATORY DRUG  They are non-opioid analgesics  They have anti-pyretic ,uricosuria properties CLASSIFICATION  A)NON SELECTIVE COX-INHIBITOR : ACETIC ACID ACID :   KETOROLAC,INDOMETHACIN,NABUMETONE ENOLIC ACID : PIROXICAM PYRAZOLONE : PHENYLBUTAZONE OXYPHENBUTAZONE FENAMATE : MEPHENAMIC ACID PROPIONIC ACID : IBUPROFEN KETOPROFEN NAPROXEN FLURBIPROFEN SALICYLATE: ASPIRIN B)PREFERENTIAL COX-2 INHIBITORS  : DICLOFENAC ACECLOFENAC ETODOLAC NIMESULIDE MELOXICAM C)SELECTIVE COX - 2 INHIBITOR : PARECOXIB CELECOXIB ETORICOXIB D)ANALGESICS WITH ANTI-PYRETIC WITH POOR ANTI-INFLAMMATORY ACTION: PARA AMINOPHENOL DERIVATIVE :PARACETAMOL (ACETAMINOPHEN) PYRAZOLONE DERIVATIVES:METAMIZOL PROPIPHENAZONE BANZOXAZOCINE DERIVATIVE :NEFOPAM MECHANISM OF ACTION: When any infectious agent (stimuli)enters the  body it affect phospholipid bilayer ( important component of cell membrane)it stimulate enzyme phospholipase A2  ,it destroys phospholipids to arachidonic acid it enters two path

DENTIN BONDING AGENTS -8 GENERATIONS STORY FOR YOU

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                  DENTIN BONDING AGENTS  1) FIRST GENERATION DENTIN BONDING AGENT: It consist of surface active co-monomer NPG-GMA  MECHANISM OF ACTION:  This co -monomer could chelate with calcium on tooth surface to generate chemical bond of resin to calcium  example: SS WHITE BURS,CREVIDIENT  It had poor strength ,hence when used in non-carious lesion without mechanical retention 2) SECOND GENERATION: They were based on phosphorous esters of methyl acrylate derivative  MECHANISM OF ACTION: Adhesion was by means of iconic interaction between the negatively charged phosphate groups and positively charged calcium smear layer ADVANTAGE: Bond strength was high  DISADVANTAGE: Due to bond instability in the net oral environment and there one degree bonding to the smear layer and not dentin  EXAMPLE: Clearfin bonding system 3) THIRD GENERATION: It was phosphate based material contain HEMA and 10  carbon molecule ,10-MDP MECHANISM OF ACTION: The concept of phosphoric acid etching of dentin b

CIPROFLOXACIN- Mechanism of action ,pharmacokinetics,uses,adverse effect

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                         CIPROFLOXACIN Its a first generation fluoroquinolones anti microbial drug Active against gram negative bacilli especially Enterobacteriaceae and Neisseria Its highly susceptible to salmonella ,shigella, Enterobacter Rapid bactericidal activity activity by digesting DNA It has low frequency of resistance MECHANISM OF ACTION: Fluoroquinolone does 2 roles :  Inhibit topoisomerase in gram positive bacteria ,there by inhibit separation of DNA Strands  Inhibit DNA Gyrase enzyme in gram negative bacteria ,thereby resealing strands of DNA  Ultimately both block synthesis of bacterial DNA and produce bactericidal effect. PHARMACOKINETICS: ABSORPTION: Oral, Intravenous ,topical  DISTRIBUTION: Kidney ,lung ,bile METABOLISED: Liver  EXCRETION: Urine USE: Anthrax Bacterial diarrhea Chancroid Conjunctivitis Typhoid fever : first choice Tuberculosis: component for chemotherapy Urinary tract infection : upper urinary tract infection ADVERSE EFFECTS : GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT: Na

RAYNAUD DISEASE ?/RAYNAUD PHENOMENON?/DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PRIMARY AND SECONDARY RAYNAUD DISEASE

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                   RAYNAUD DISEASE  INTRODUCTION: Raynaud phenomenon:  Vascular disease characterized by intermittent arteriolar vasospasm of the digits Etiology :Cold temperature /stress Features: Exaggerated vasoconstriction of digital arteries and arterioles Pain Pallor Cyanosis Hyperemia Symptoms present with characteristic changing of hands from white to blue to red PRIMARY RAYNAUD PHENOMENON: Also known as RAYMAUD DISEASE Less severe than secondary  Its seen in females Usually bilateral Occur :upper limb and normal peripheral pulses Etiology :abnormal sensitivity to cold that result in upper limb (hand ) arteriolar spasm Symptoms can be precipitated Observed by placing hands in cold water DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RAYNAUD PHENOMENON AND SECONDARY RAYNAUD PHENOMENON PRIMARY RAYNAUD PHENOMENON: Also known as Raynaud disease Less severe than secondary  Vasospasm is not associated with ischemic injury or an underlying associated disease Sex:women Age: <30 years Involves all fingers symme

PACKED CELL VOLUME ?USES,METHODS OF COLLECTION,ITS SIGNIFICANCE AND REFERENCE RANGES

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                       PACKED CELL VOLUME   Its also called hematocrit Volume occupied by red cell when sample of anticoagulated blood is centrifuged It indicates relative proportion of red cell to plasma It is expressed as percentage of original volume of blood or as decimal fraction USES: Detection of presence /absence of anemia or polycythemia Estimation of red cell indices (mean cell volume +mean corpuscular Hb concentration) Checking accuracy of Hb value (Hb in g/dl *3=PCV) METHODS: Two methods for estimation Macro(WINTROBE),MICRO(MICROHEMATOCRIT) Micro method is preferred : Rapid Convenient Small amount of blood After centrifugation of anticoagulated three zones can be seen above downward: Plasma Buffy coat Packed cell Smear from puffy coat for demonstration of lupus erythematosus, malaria parasite and immature cells plasma IS usually Straw coloured  If colorless-IRON DEFICIENCY PINK-HEMOGLOBINEMIA YELLOW-JAUNDICE MILKY-HYPERTRIGLYCERIDEMIA SIGNIFICANCE: In anemia :Packed cell vo