Part 12Analgesics;General Considerations;Pain Classification;;;Pain generation and reactions;Stimulation and depolarization of sensory nerve endings;Pain: peripheral sensory reflex ;Peripheral mechanisms of pain;Peripheral mechanisms of pain;Primary secondary hyperalgesia;The perception of somatic pain;The perception and conduction of somatic pain;Conduction pathways of pain;Cortical locations of pain ;The fMRI imaging of pain;Classification of analgesics:
Opioid analgesics (centrally acting)
opiates
synthetic agents
Antipyretic, analgesic, and anti-inflammatory drugs (peripherally acting)
aspirin, indomethacin
Other drugs (for special types of pain)
carbamazepine, atropine, nitroglycerin, etc.;;Opium;Morphine:
Morphus, the Greek god of dreams;1. Pharmacological effects
(1) Mechanisms of actions
Acting on central opioid receptors
? receptors
? receptors
δ receptors;ATP;;Mechanisms of morphine actions;Peripheral mechanisms of morphine actions;Central mechanisms of morphine actions: Pain inhibitory system;(2) Central nervous system effects
A. Analgesia:maximal analgesic efficacy;
relieving unpleasant sensation;
euphonia and potential of dependence
B. Depression of respiration:
reducing the sensitivity of respiratory center to CO2
C. Depression of cough reflex
D. Other central effects: miosis, emesis;(3) Cardiovascular effects
A. Postural hypotension:
Releasing histamine; depressing CVS centers
B. Increase of intracranial pressures:
Respiratory depression ? brain CO2 increase
? vasodilatation in the brain;(4) Effects on smooth muscles
A. GI tract:
Contispation: increasing resting tone of smooth muscles and sphincters, decreasing propulsive peristalsis and secretions;
Biliary tract:Oddi’s sphincter contraction, increasing the pressure in the biliary tract
B. Respiratory tract:bronchoconstriction
C. Urinary tract:increasi
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