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NON-NARCOTIC ANALGESICS

Total questions: 118

Worksheet time: 10hrs 42mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Inflammation:

a)

§Set point for temperature regulation in the hypothalamus is elevated in fever.

b)

§the immune system’s protective response to injurious stimulus.

c)

Neuropeptides such as substance P and calcitonin gene-related peptide (CGRP) may also be involved in the generation of pain

2.

The inflammatory response can be caused by

a)

§Thermal or physical trauma

b)

§Noxious chemicals

c)

§Infectious agents

3.

Inflammation release what factor that associated with

a)

damage-

b)

pathogen

c)

associated molecules that are recognized by cells charged with immune surveillance

d)

associated molecules that does not recognized by cells charged with immune surveillance

4.

Depending on conditions, inflammation can lead to

a)

may be exaggerated

b)

sustained with no apparent benefit and with severe adverse consequences

c)

hypersensitivity, autoimmune diseases, chronic inflammation

5.

Inflammatory Process:

a)

Resolution with or without tissue degeneration and fibrosis

b)

Infiltration of leukocytes and phagocytic cells

c)

Transient local vasodilation and increased capillary permeability

d)

Resolution with or with tissue degeneration and fibrosis

e)

Transient local vasodilation and decreased capillary permeability

6.

types of mediators

a)

chemical

b)

chemotactic

c)

immunologic

d)

others

7.

chemical mediators are

a)

histamine

b)

serotonin

c)

prostaglandins (PGE2, PGI2, PGD2)

d)

bradykinins

e)

leukotrienes (LTs)

8.

Chemotactic Mediators are

a)

LTB4

b)

oxygen radicals and nitric oxide

c)

platelet-activating factor (PAF),

d)

complement factor C5a

e)

endothelial intercellular adhesion molecule-1 (ICAM-1

9.

Immunologic Mediators

a)

IL-1, tumor necrosis factor (TNF) in concert with other cytokines and growth factors (IL-2, IL-6, IL-8)

b)

prostaglandins (PGE2, PGI2, PGD2

c)

endothelial intercellular adhesion molecule-1 (ICAM-1

d)

endothelial intercellular adhesion molecule-1 (ICAM-1

e)

platelet-activating factor (PAF),

10.

Others Mediator

a)

platelet-activating factor (PAF), complement factor C5a, LTB4

b)

oxygen radicals and nitric oxide

c)

endothelial intercellular adhesion molecule-1 (ICAM-1),

d)

IL-1, tumor necrosis factor (TNF) in concert with other cytokines and growth factors (IL-2, IL-6, IL-8)

e)

histamine, serotonin, prostaglandins (PGE2, PGI2, PGD2) bradykinins and leukotrienes (LTs)

11.

Body Temperature

(a)  

12.

Pathophysiology of fever

a)

Set point for temperature regulation in the hypothalamus is elevated in fever

b)

the immune system’s protective response to an injurious stimulus.

13.

Fever may be caused by:

a)

Inflammation

b)

Graft rejection

c)

Infection (viral or bacterial origin)

d)

Malignancy

e)

disease

14.

Infection, inflammation, etc., can enhance the formation of cytokines such as

a)

IL-6

b)

IL-1β

c)

TNFα

d)

interferons

15.

Initial phase of thermoregulatory response:

a)

Is mediated by induction of cyclooxygenase (COX-2) and formation of PGE2

b)

Mediated by ceramide release (triggers IL-1β formation) in neurons of the pre-optic area of the hypothalamus

c)

PGE2 acts on EP receptors on thermosensitive neurons which triggers the hypothalamus to elevate body temperature

d)

Mediated by ceramide release (triggers IL-1β formation) in neurons of the post-optic area of the hypothalamus

e)

PGE2 acts on AP receptors on thermosensitive neurons which triggers the hypothalamus to elevate body temperature

16.

Late phase response:

a)

Is mediated by induction of cyclooxygenase (COX-2) and formation of PGE2

b)

Is mediated by induction of cyclooxygenase (COX-1) and formation of PGE2

c)

Increasing heat generation and Decreasing heat loss

d)

decreasing heat generation and Decreasing heat loss

17.

Peripheral terminals of primary afferent fibers that sense pain (nociceptors) can be activated by stimuli such as:

a)

Acids

b)

Heat

c)

Pressure

d)

Base

e)

Coldness

18.

During tissue injury, inflammatory mediators

a)

bradykinin

b)

H+

c)

serotonin

d)

LTs, ATP, PGs

e)

nerve growth factor

19.

During tissue injury, inflammatory mediators result in

a)

increase the sensitivity of nociceptors and potentiate pain perception.

b)

decrease the sensitivity of nociceptors and potentiate pain perception.

20.

what other neuropeptide may also be involved in the generation of pain?

a)

substance P

b)

calcitonin

c)

CGRP

d)

CFP

e)

PGE2

21.

PGE2 and PGI2 function in the pathophysiology of pain

a)

increasing the threshold of the stimulation of nociceptors leading to peripheral sensitization

b)

reduce the threshold of the stimulation of nociceptors leading to central sensitization

c)

increasing the threshold of the stimulation of nociceptors leading to central sensitization

d)

reduce the threshold of the stimulation of nociceptors leading to peripheral sensitization

22.

PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF PAIN:


PGE2, PGD2, PGI2 and PGF2α

a)

contribute to central sensitization

b)

a decrease in the excitability of spinal dorsal horn neurons that cause hyperalgesia and allodynia

c)

contribute to peripheral sensitization

d)

an increase in the excitability of spinal dorsal horn neurons that cause hyperalgesia and allodynia

23.

what affect the primarily affects joints (also affects skin, lungs, muscle and CVS).

a)

Chronic

b)

systemic

c)

autoimmune

d)

inflammatory disease

e)

central system

24.

Autoimmune targeting of normal joint proteins leads to

a)

COX-2 increases PGE2 biosynthesis which stimulates pain pathways.

b)

Release of cytokines such as TNF, growth factors and interleukins which induce COX-2 expression.

c)

blocking of cytokines such as TNF, growth factors and interleukins which induce COX-2 expression.

d)

COX-2 decreases PGE2 biosynthesis which stimulates pain pathways.

25.

Autoimmune targeting of normal joint proteins leads to

a)

5-LOX-derived leukotrienes activate the surrounding endothelium to recruit inflammatory cells.

b)

Macrophages release collagenase and proteases while lymphocyte activity leads to the formation of the immune complex (both processes further damage joint tissue).

c)

Macrophages inhibit collagenase and proteases while lymphocyte activity leads to the formation of the immune complex (both processes further damage joint tissue).

d)

Chronic inflammation develops.

e)

5-LOX-derived leukotrienes deactivate the surrounding endothelium to recruit inflammatory cells.

26.

NONSTEROIDAL ANTI-INFLAMMATORY DRUGS (NSAIDs)

a)

Non-selective NSAIDS (traditional or tNSAIDs)

b)

Selective NSAIDS (traditional or tNSAIDs)

c)

COX-2 selective inhibitors

d)

COX-1 selective inhibitors

27.

Non-selective NSAIDS (traditional or tNSAIDs)

a)

Acetic acid derivatives:

b)

Oxicam derivatives:

c)

Fenamate derivatives:

d)

Salicylates

e)

Propionic acid derivatives

28.

Salicylates

a)

acetylsalicylic acid (aspirin) and its derivatives

b)

mefenamic acid

c)

Celecoxib

d)

piroxicam, meloxicam

e)

indomethacin, diclofenac, nabumetone, sulindac and etodolac

29.

Propionic acid derivatives:

a)

indomethacin

b)

ibuprofen

c)

naproxen

d)

ketoprofen

e)

flurbiprofen

30.

Acetic acid derivatives:

a)

diclofenac,

b)

etodolac

c)

indomethacin

d)

sulindac

e)

nabumetone

31.

Oxicam derivatives

a)

piroxicam

b)

Celecoxib

c)

meloxicam

d)

naproxen

e)

ketoprofen

32.

Fenamate derivatives

a)

mefenamic acid

b)

acetylsalicylic acid

c)

Celecoxib

d)

nabumetone

33.

COX-2 selective inhibitors

a)

mefenamic acid

b)

Celecoxib

c)

acetylsalicylic acid

d)

meloxicam

e)

piroxicam

34.

what is the first step for the pathway of fever?

a)

Infection, toxins, injury, inflammation

Immune response mediators

IL-1, IL-2, TFN, IFN

b)

Leukocytes

Monocytes, neutrophils, Lymphocytes

Endothelium, glial cells, mesenchymal cells

c)

Pyrogenic Cytokines

IL-1, TNF, IFN

Gp 130 receptor ligands

d)

Hypothalamic Endothelium

Production of PGE2

Rise in cAMP (acts as neurotransmitter)

e)

Elevated Set Points

Activation of vasomotor center neurons

Peripheral vasoconstriction and heat production

35.

what is the second step for the pathway of fever?

a)

Pyrogenic Cytokines

IL-1, TNF, IFN

Gp 130 receptor ligands

b)

Hypothalamic Endothelium

Production of PGE2

Rise in cAMP (acts as a neurotransmitter)

c)

Fever

d)

Elevated Set Points

Activation of vasomotor center neurons

Peripheral vasoconstriction and heat production

e)

Leukocytes

Monocytes, neutrophils, Lymphocytes

Endothelium, glial cells, mesenchymal cells

36.

Third step of pathway to fever

a)

Infection, toxins, injury, inflammation

Immune response mediators

IL-1, IL-2, TFN, IFN

b)

Hypothalamic Endothelium

Production of PGE2

Rise in cAMP (acts as neurotransmitter)

c)

Pyrogenic Cytokines

IL-1, TNF, IFN

Gp 130 receptor ligands

d)

Elevated Set Points

Activation of vasomotor center neurons

Peripheral vasoconstriction and heat production

e)

Leukocytes

Monocytes, neutrophils, Lymphocytes

Endothelium, glial cells, mesenchymal cells

37.

The fourth step to the pathway of fever

a)

Hypothalamic Endothelium

Production of PGE2

Rise in cAMP (acts as neurotransmitter)

b)

Infection, toxins, injury, inflammation

Immune response mediators

IL-1, IL-2, TFN, IFN

c)

Pyrogenic Cytokines

IL-1, TNF, IFN

Gp 130 receptor ligands

d)

Elevated Set Points

Activation of vasomotor center neurons

Peripheral vasoconstriction and heat production

e)

Fever

38.

Five-step in the pathway to fever

a)

Leukocytes

Monocytes, neutrophils, Lymphocytes

Endothelium, glial cells, mesenchymal cells

b)

Pyrogenic Cytokines

IL-1, TNF, IFN

Gp 130 receptor ligands

c)

Hypothalamic Endothelium

Production of PGE2

Rise in cAMP (acts as neurotransmitter)

d)

Elevated Set Points

Activation of vasomotor center neurons

Peripheral vasoconstriction and heat production

e)

fever

39.

Last step of pathway to fever

a)

fever

b)

Hypothalamic Endothelium

Production of PGE2

Rise in cAMP (acts as neurotransmitter)

c)

Elevated Set Points

Activation of vasomotor center neurons

Peripheral vasoconstriction and heat production

d)

Pyrogenic Cytokines

IL-1, TNF, IFN

Gp 130 receptor ligands

e)

Leukocytes

Monocytes, neutrophils, Lymphocytes

Endothelium, glial cells, mesenchymal cells

40.

NSAIDs

a)

homogeneous group of compounds which share certain therapeutic actions and some side effects.

b)

antipyretic dose < anti-inflammatory dose

c)

heterogeneous group of compounds which share certain therapeutic actions and some side effects.

d)

site of action is in the brain (subcortical) or periphery

41.

MOA of NSAIDs

a)

inhibit COX leading to a decreased production of PGs and thromboxanes.

b)

inhibit COX leading to increased production of PGs and thromboxanes.

c)

stimulate COX leading to a decreased production of PGs and thromboxanes.

d)

stimulate COX leading to a increased production of PGs and thromboxanes.

42.

There are two isoforms of COX:

a)

COX-1: an inducible enzyme involved in inflammation, fever and pain. It can be induced by cytokines and endotoxins.

b)

COX-2: a constitutive enzyme involved in physiologic activities such as vascular homeostasis, maintenance of renal and GI blood flow.

c)

COX-2: an inducible enzyme involved in inflammation, fever and pain. It can be induced by cytokines and endotoxins.

d)

COX-1: a constitutive enzyme involved in physiologic activities such as vascular homeostasis, maintenance of renal and GI blood flow.

43.

Non-selective NSAIDs inhibit

a)

cox-1

b)

cox-2

44.

Most NSAIDS are

a)

competitive

b)

non-competitive

c)

reversible

d)

ir-reversible

e)

active site inhibitors of COX enzymes

45.

Aspirin covalently modifies

a)

COX-1

b)

COX-2

c)

irreversibly inhibiting COX activity

d)

reversibly inhibiting COX activity

46.

SHARED PHARMACOLOGICAL ACTIONS

a)

Anti-inflammatory action, Reno-vascular action

b)

Analgesic action, Pregnancy

c)

Antipyretic action, Hypersensitivity reactions

d)

Gastric or intestinal ulceration

e)

Cardiovascular system

47.

Anti-inflammatory action

a)

A decrease in the release of vasodilator PGE2 and PGI2 means less vasodilation and indirectly, less edema

b)

stimulation of the migration of leukocytes and macrophages into inflammation sites

c)

Stabilization of lysosomal membranes

d)

Inhibition of the migration of leukocytes and macrophages into inflammation sites

e)

A increase in the release of vasodilator PGE2 and PGI2 means less vasodilation and indirectly, less edema

48.

Analgesic action

a)

Effective against pain of low to moderate intensity

b)

non-effective when inflammation has caused peripheral and/or central sensitization of pain perception

c)

Decreased PG generation means less sensitization of nociceptive nerve endings to the action of bradykinin, histamine and other chemical mediators

d)

Effective when inflammation has caused peripheral and/or central sensitization of pain perception

e)

increased PG generation means less sensitization of nociceptive nerve endings to the action of bradykinin, histamine and other chemical mediators

49.

Antipyretic action

a)

Due to a increase in the COX-2 mediated PGE2 generation in response to bacterial or inflammatory pyrogens (which is responsible for elevating the hypothalamic set-point for temperature control

b)

do influence normal body temperature or when it is elevated by such factors such as exercise or increases in ambient temperature

c)

do not influence normal body temperature or when it is elevated by such factors such as exercise or increases in ambient temperature

d)

Due to a decrease in the COX-2 mediated PGE2 generation in response to bacterial or inflammatory pyrogens (which is responsible for elevating the hypothalamic set-point for temperature control

50.

Gastric or intestinal ulceration

a)

Inhibition of COX-1 in gastric epithelial cells depresses mucosal cytoprotective PGI2 and PGE2

b)

Inhibition of PG-induced inhibition of gastric acid secretion.

c)

stimulation of PG-induced inhibition of gastric acid secretion.

d)

stimulation of COX-1 in gastric epithelial cells depresses mucosal cytoprotective PGI2 and PGE2

51.

Gastric or intestinal ulceration

a)

Increased generation of products of the lipoxygenase pathway.

b)

Local irritation from contact of orally administered drug with gastric mucosa.

c)

decreased generation of products of the lipoxygenase pathway.

d)

Local irritation from the contact of parenta administered drug with the gastric mucosa.

52.

Cardiovascular system

a)

COX-2 selective NSAIDs can cause myocardial infarction, stroke and thrombosis

b)

COX-1 selective NSAIDs can cause myocardial infarction, stroke and thrombosis

53.

Cardiovascular system:


COX-2 selective NSAIDs can cause myocardial infarction, stroke and thrombosis.

a)

Due to depression of COX-2 dependent PGs (PGI2) formed in the vasculature and kidney without an effect on COX-1 catalyzed formation of platelet thromboxane TXA2.

b)

Due to depression of COX-2 dependent PGs (PGI2) formed in the vasculature and kidney with an effect on COX-1 catalyzed formation of platelet thromboxane TXA2.

c)

PGI2 inhibits platelet aggregation and constrains the effect of prothrombotic and atherogenic stimuli by TXA2

d)

PGI2 stimulate platelet aggregation and constrains the effect of prothrombotic and atherogenic stimuli by TXA2

54.

Reno-vascular action:

a)

No effect on renal function or blood pressure in normal human subjects.

b)

effect on renal function or blood pressure in normal human subjects.

c)

In patients with congestive heart failure, hepatic cirrhosis, chronic renal disease and hypovolemia, inhibition of vasodilatory PG production leads to a decrease in renal blood flow and glomerular filtration rate.

d)

In patients with congestive heart failure, hepatic cirrhosis, chronic renal disease and hypovolemia,stimuation of vasodilatory PG production leads to a decrease in renal blood flow and glomerular filtration rate.

55.

Reno-vascular action:


Promote retention of salt and water by:

a)

Inhibition of action of ADH

b)

stimuation PG-induced inhibition of reabsorption of chloride

c)

Inhibiting PG-induced inhibition of reabsorption of chloride

d)

stimuation of action of ADH

56.

Reno- Vascular action: Promote hyperkalemia via:

a)

Increased reabsorption of K+

b)

decreased reabsorption of K+

c)

Suppression of PG-induced secretion of renin

d)

Suppression of PG-1 induced secretion of renin

57.

Reno-vascular action

a)

Chronic uses of high doses of NSAIDs can lead to analgesic nephropathy (a condition of slowly progressive renal failure, decreased concentrating capacity of the renal tubule and sterile pyuria

b)

Non- Chronic uses of high doses of NSAIDs can lead to analgesic nephropathy (a condition of slowly progressive renal failure, decreased concentrating capacity of the renal tubule and sterile pyuria

c)

Chronic uses of low doses of NSAIDs can lead to analgesic nephropathy (a condition of slowly progressive renal failure, decreased concentrating capacity of the renal tubule and sterile pyuria

d)

Non- Chronic uses of low doses of NSAIDs can lead to analgesic nephropathy (a condition of slowly progressive renal failure, decreased concentrating capacity of the renal tubule and sterile pyuria

58.

Pregnancy:

a)

can prolong gestation.

b)

Myometrial COX-2 expression and levels of PGE2 and PGF2α increase significantly in the myometrium during labor

c)

in late pregnancy can decreased the risk of postpartum hemorrhage.

d)

Myometrial COX-2 expression and levels of PGE2 and PGF2α decreased significantly in the myometrium during labor

e)

in late pregnancy can increase the risk of postpartum hemorrhage.

59.

Hypersensitivity reactions:

a)

§Vasomotor rhinitis

b)

§Generalized urticaria

c)

§Bronchial asthma

60.

NSAIDs are firmly bound to plasma proteins and can displace the following drugs from plasma protein binding sites:

a)

Sulfonylurea hypoglycemics

b)

Methotrexate

c)

Warfarin

d)

Lithium

61.

NSAIDs can reduce

a)

reduce renal excretion of lithium.

b)

reduce the effectiveness of ACE inhibitors.

c)

reduce the effectiveness of DA inhibitors.

d)

reduce the effectiveness of ATP inhibitors.

62.

Bartter syndrome

a)

rare disorder characterized by hypokalemic, hypochloremic metabolic alkalosis with normal BP and hyperplasia of the juxtaglomerular apparatus

b)

rare disorder characterized by hypokalemic, hypochloremic metabolic alkalosis with higt BP and hyperplasia of the juxtaglomerular apparatus

c)

leading to increased PGE2 biosynthesis).

d)

leading to decreased PGE2 biosynthesis).

63.

Salicylate Intoxication:

a)

Children are particularly prone to intoxication.

b)

adult are particularly prone to intoxication.

c)

Death occurs from respiratory failure after a period of unconsciousness

d)

Death does not occurs from respiratory failure after a period of unconsciousness

e)

contain salicylism

64.

Salicylism

a)

mild form of intoxication

b)

toxic form of intoxication

c)

characterized by: headache, dizziness, tinnitus, difficulty in hearing, mental confusion, sweating, thirst, hyperventilation, nausea and vomiting

d)

characterized by: headache, dizziness, tinnitus, difficulty in hearing, mental confusion, sweating, thirst, hyperventilation, nausea and vomiting, dirrhea

65.

Salicylates: Severe degree of intoxication is characterized by

a)

pronounced CNS disturbances (e.g., generalized convulsions and coma), skin eruptions and marked alterations in acid-base balance (respiratory and metabolic acidosis).

b)

Fever is prominent in children

c)

Dehydration occurs as a result of hyperpyrexia, sweating, vomiting and hyperventilation

d)

Hypoglycemia may be a serious consequence of poisoning in children.

e)

death can occur due to CVS

66.

Salicylate Intoxication:


Treatment

a)

§Symptomatic treatment of mild cases of poisoning.

b)

§Administration of intravenous fluids to correct acid-base imbalance.

c)

§Hemodialysis

d)

§Absorption of salicylates can be reduced by emesis, gastric aspiration and administration of activated charcoal.

e)

§to reduce the risk of death and myocardial infarction in patients with coronary artery disease.

67.

SALICYLATES drug

a)

aspirin and salicylic acid

b)

methyl salicylate,

c)

sulfasalazine,

d)

olsalazine

e)

balsalazide

68.

what is the prodrug of salicylates

(a)  

69.

MOA of salicyleates

a)

Acts by acetylating COX-1 and COX-2 leading to inhibition of their activity.

b)

Acts by acetylating COX-1 and COX-2 leading to stimulation of their activity.

c)

Acetylated COX-2 can form 15-epi-lipoxins which have potent anti-inflammatory actions

d)

Acetylated COX-1 can form 15-epi-lipoxins which have potent anti-inflammatory actions

70.

ASPIRIN PHARMACOLOGICAL ACTIONS: Analgesia

a)

effect on immunological process in mesenchymal and connective tissues

b)

antipyretic dose < anti-inflammatory dose

c)

site of action is in the brain (subcortical) or periphery

71.

ASPIRIN PHARMACOLOGICAL ACTIONS: Antipyresis:

a)

antipyretic dose < anti-inflammatory

b)

site of action is in the brain (subcortical) or periphery

c)

effect on immunological process in mesenchymal and connective tissues

72.

ASPIRIN PHARMACOLOGICAL ACTIONS: Anti-inflammatory

a)

effect on immunological process in mesenchymal and connective tissues.

b)

antipyretic dose < anti-inflammatory dose

c)

site of action is in the brain (subcortical) or periphery

73.

Anti-inflammatory of aspirin

a)

effect on immunological process in mesenchymal and connective tissues

b)

Non-specific stabilization of capillary permeability during immunological insults

c)

Effect on connective tissue mucopolysaccharides that act as barriers to the spread of inflammation

d)

specific stabilization of capillary permeability during immunological insults

74.

A side effect of Aspirin

a)

respiration

b)

acid-base electrolyte balance

c)

hepatic and renal effects

d)

GI and uricosuric acid effects

e)

hematologic effects

75.

Aspirin respiration effects

a)

Direct effect: Direct stimulation of the respiratory center in the medulla in medium to large doses.

b)

Direct effect: Plasma CO2 tension (PCO2) falls, and primary respiratory alkalosis ensues.

c)

Indirect effect: Increase in O2 consumption and CO2 production in skeletal muscles leading to hyperventilation

d)

Indirect effect: Direct stimulation of the respiratory center in the medulla in medium to large doses

76.

Acid-Base Electrolyte Balance:

a)

Therapeutic doses of salicylates produce changes in the acid-base and electrolyte pattern.

b)

Therapeutic doses of salicylates does not produce changes in the acid-base and electrolyte pattern.

c)

Compensation for the initial event, respiratory alkalosis is achieved.

d)

Compensation for the initial event, respiratory acidosis is achieved.

77.

Acid-Base Electrolyte Balance:


Compensation for the initial event, respiratory alkalosis is achieved by:

a)

Increased renal excretion of bicarbonate which is accompanied by Na+ and K+ excretion

b)

decresed renal excretion of bicarbonate which is accompanied by Na+ and K+ excretion

c)

Plasma bicarbonate is higher, and blood pH returns to normal.

d)

Plasma bicarbonate is lowered, and blood pH returns to normal.

e)

Plasma bicarbonate is lowered, and blood pH returns to normal.

78.

Hepatic and Renal Effects:

a)

Retention of salt and water, as well as acute reduction in renal function (decrease RBF and GFR) in patients with congestive heart failure, renal disease and hypovolemia

b)

Retention of salt and water, as well as acute reduction in renal function (increase RBF and GFR) in patients with congestive heart failure, renal disease and hypovolemia

c)

Epigastric distress, nausea and vomiting

d)

Gastric ulceration, GI hemorrhage and erosive gastritis

79.

GI Effects

a)

Epigastric distress, nausea and vomiting.

b)

Gastric ulceration, GI hemorrhage and erosive gastritis

c)

Gastric damage caused by salicylates may be due to:

Direct irritant effect on mucosa (e.g., by an undissolved tablet

d)

Gastric damage caused by salicylates may be due to: Inhibition of biosynthesis of protective prostaglandins (PGE2 and PGI2)o

e)

§Inhibition of biosynthesis of protective prostaglandins (PGE2 and PGI2)

80.

Hematologic Effects:

a)

Due to acetylation of the active site of COX in platelets leading to a reduction in the biosynthesis of TXA2

b)

A single dose of aspirin can prolong bleeding time of normal persons for a period of 4 to 7 days

c)

Aspirin is used widely for the prophylaxis of thromboembolic disease

d)

Inhibition of biosynthesis of protective prostaglandins (PGE2 and PGI2)

e)

Patients with severe hepatic damage, hypoprothrombinemia, vitamin K deficiency and hemophilia should avoid the use of aspirin

81.

Uricosuric Effects:

a)

Low doses (1-2 g/day):

↓ urate excretion; ↑plasma urate concentration

b)

Large doses (> 5 g/day):

Uricosuria; ↓ plasma urate concentration

c)

Large doses (> 5 g/day):

↓ urate excretion; ↑plasma urate concentration

d)

Intermediate doses (2-3 g/day):

No effect

e)

Low doses (1-2 g/day):

No effects

82.

THERAPEUTIC USES of Aspirin

a)

Salicylic acid is applied topically as a keratolytic agent for warts, corns and fungal infections

b)

Methyl salicylate is a common ingredient of ointments and deep-heating liniments used in the management of musculoskeletal pain.

c)

Aspirin is used to reduce the risk of death and myocardial infarction in patients with coronary artery disease

d)

Rheumatoid arthritis

e)

Analgesia and Antipyresis

83.

PROPIONIC ACID DERIVATIVES drug

a)

ibuprofen

b)

flurbiprofen.

c)

ketoprofen

d)

naproxen

e)

Aspirin

84.

PROPIONIC ACID DERIVATIVES

a)

Ibuprofen is the most commonly used traditional (non-selective) NSAID in the U.S.

b)

Aspirin is the most commonly used traditional (non-selective) NSAID in the U.S.

c)

Naproxen has a long t1/2 and is 20 times more potent than aspirin in inhibiting COX

d)

Naproxen directly inhibits leukocyte function and causes less severe GI effects than aspirin

e)

Asprin has a long t1/2 and is 20 times more potent than aspirin in inhibiting COX

85.

PROPIONIC ACID DERIVATIVES used for

a)

rheumatoid arthritis

b)

osteoarthritis

c)

ankylosing spondylitis

d)

acute gouty arthritis

e)

migraine and primary dysmenorrhea.

86.

ACETIC ACID DERIVATIVES

a)

indomethacin

b)

sulindac

c)

etodolac

d)

diclofenac

e)

ketorolac

87.

ACETIC ACID DERIVATIVES of NSAIDS

a)

In addition to inhibiting COX, these compounds also promote the incorporation of un-esterified arachidonic acid into triglyceride, thus reducing the availability of the substrate for COX and LOX

b)

In addition to stimuation COX, these compounds also promote the incorporation of un-esterified arachidonic acid into triglyceride, thus reducing the availability of the substrate for COX and LOX

c)

more potent inhibitors of COX than aspirin

d)

Indomethacin directly inhibits the motility of polymorphonuclear leukocytes to inflammation sites

e)

Sulindac directly inhibits the motility of polymorphonuclear leukocytes to inflammation sites

88.

ACETIC ACID DERIVATIVES used

a)

rheumatoid arthritis

b)

ankylosing spondylitis

c)

osteoarthritis

d)

acute gouty arthritis

e)

acute gouty arthritis

89.

____ has specific utility in promoting the closure of a patent ductus arteriosus in newborns (due to inhibition of vasodilatory PGs).

a)

indomethacin

b)

sulindac

c)

etodolac

d)

diclofenac

e)

ketorolac

90.

OXICAM DERIVATIVES

a)

Ketorolac

b)

diclofenac

c)

piroxicam

d)

meloxicam

91.

OXICAM DERIVATIVES

a)

Piroxicam shows some COX-2 selectivity.

b)

Meloxicam shows some COX-2 selectivity.

c)

Piroxicam can inhibit the activation of neutrophils, apparently independent of its action on COX

d)

Meloxicam can inhibit the activation of neutrophils, apparently independent of its action on COX

e)

Has a long t1/2; permits once a day dosing.

92.

OXICAM DERIVATIVES used

a)

rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis

b)

Have similar efficacy as aspirin, naproxen, indomethacin and ibuprofen.

c)

ankylosing spondylitis, acute gouty arthritis and other musculoskeletal disorders

93.

FENAMATE DERIVATIVES prodrug

a)

meloxicam

b)

piroxicam

c)

mefenamic acid

d)

Aspirin

e)

ibuprofen

94.

FENAMATE DERIVATIVES

a)

inhibition of COX, fenamates (especially meclofenamate) can also block PG receptors

b)

stimuation of COX, fenamates (especially meclofenamate) can also block PG receptors

c)

inhibition of COX- 1, fenamates (especially meclofenamate) can also block PG receptors

d)

stimuation of COX-1 , fenamates (especially meclofenamate) can also block PG receptors

95.

FENAMATE DERIVATIVES used for

a)

osteoarthritis.

b)

primary dysmenorrhea

c)

rheumatoid arthritis

d)

ankylosing spondylitis

96.

KETONE DERIVATIVES drug

a)

meloxicam

b)

mefenamic acid

c)

Nabumetone

d)

piroxicam

97.

KETONE DERIVATIVES

a)

preferential activity against COX-2

b)

preferential activity against COX-1

c)

Converted in liver to active metabolite, 6-methoxy-2-napthylacetic acid

d)

Converted in kidney to active metabolite, 6-methoxy-2-napthylacetic acid

e)

Low incidence of GI disturbances

98.

Ketone derivative used

a)

osteoarthritis

b)

rheumatoid arthritis

c)

primary dysmenorrhea

d)

other musculoskeletal disorders

99.

COX-2 SELECTIVE INHIBITORS drug

a)

Celecoxib

b)

Nabumetone

c)

mefenamic acid

100.

COX-2 SELECTIVE INHIBITORS

a)

Has a greater selectivity (about 100 times) for COX-2 than COX-1 isoenzyme

b)

Has a less selectivity (about 100 times) for COX-2 than COX-1 isoenzyme

c)

Has anti-inflammatory, antipyretic and analgesic properties similar to traditional NSAIDs but does not share the anti-platelet actions of COX-1 inhibitors

d)

Has anti-inflammatory, antipyretic and analgesic properties similar to traditional NSAIDs but does share the anti-platelet actions of COX-1 inhibitors

101.

Celecoxib:

a)

Relative to traditional (non-selective) NSAIDs, the safety profile of selective COX-2 inhibitors is uncertain due to the uncovering of increased thrombogenicity with clinical use.

b)

Relative to traditional (non-selective) NSAIDs, the safety profile of selective COX-2 inhibitors is uncertain due to the uncovering of decreased thrombogenicity with clinical use.

c)

Due to prolonged inhibition of vascular COX-2 within endothelial cells leading to decreased PGI2 formation.

d)

Due to prolonged stimulation of vascular COX-2 within endothelial cells leading to decreased PGI2 formation.

102.

Celecoxib used

a)

Celecoxib is the only FDA approved drug in this class.

b)

osteoarthritis

c)

rheumatoid arthritis

d)

ankylosing spondylitis

e)

primary dysmenorrhea

103.

PARA-AMINO PHENOL DERIVATIVES

a)

Celecoxib

b)

Acetaminophen

c)

Nabumetone

d)

mefenamic acid

104.

PARA-AMINO PHENOL DERIVATIVES: Acetaminophen

a)

active metabolite of phenacetin.

b)

Has analgesic and antipyretic actions similar to those of the salicylates but has a weak anti-inflammatory actions.

c)

weak effect on COX may be due to the fact that acetaminophen can only inhibit the enzyme in an environment that is low in peroxides

d)

during inflammation, high concentrations of peroxides are generated by leukocytes

e)

Due to prolonged inhibition of vascular COX-2 within endothelial cells leading to decreased PGI2 formation

105.

Acetaminophen

a)

Inhibits the generation of nitric oxide because its anti-nociceptive actions can be reversed by L-arginine

b)

Inhibits the generation of nitric oxide because its anti-nociceptive actions can be reversed by A-arginine

c)

more effective against COX in the brain than in the periphery (could explain its antipyretic efficacy).

d)

less effective against COX in the brain than in the periphery (could explain its antipyretic efficacy).

106.

Compared to NSAIDs, acetaminophen

a)

Has no effect on platelet aggregation.

b)

Has no effect on the respiratory system.

c)

Has no effect on uric acid excretion or on acid-base balance.

d)

Does not cause gastric irritation or bleeding.

e)

have no effect on CVS

107.

Acetaminophen PK

a)

Active orally.

b)

small proportion of acetaminophen undergoes cytochrome P-450-mediated N-hydroxylation to form N-acetyl-benzoquinone-imine (NAPQI), a highly reactive intermediate that is toxic to both the liver and kidneys in high concentrations.

c)

NAPQI reacts with –SH groups and is rendered harmless.

d)

small proportion of acetaminophen undergoes cytochrome P-450-mediated N-hydroxylation to form N-acetyl-benzoquinone-imine (NAPQI), a highly reactive intermediate that is toxic to both the liver and kidneys in low concentrations.

e)

NAPQI reacts with –FH groups and is rendered harmless.

108.

Acetaminophen Toxicity:

a)

Principal toxicity associated with over dosage is potentially fatal hepatic necrosis

b)

Principal toxicity associated with under dosage is potentially fatal hepatic necrosis

c)

Mechanism involves covalent binding of the toxic alkylating metabolite, NAPQI to sulfhydryl groups in glutathione (GSH) to form mercapturic acid

d)

Mechanism involves ionic binding of the toxic alkylating metabolite, NAPQI to sulfhydryl groups in glutathione (GSH) to form mercapturic acid

109.

Acetaminophen Toxicity:

a)

After GSH is depleted, NAPQI combines with sulfhydryl groups on hepatic proteins leading to hepatic necrosis. Depletion of GSH renders hepatocytes highly susceptible to oxidative stress and apoptosis.

b)

Late symptoms of hepatic damage include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal pain.

c)

Early symptoms of hepatic damage include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and abdominal pain.

d)

After GSH is depleted, NAPQI combines with calcium on hepatic proteins leading to hepatic necrosis. Depletion of GSH renders hepatocytes highly susceptible to oxidative stress and apoptosis.

110.

Acetaminophen Toxicity: Treatment:

a)

Activated charcoal

b)

deactivated charcoal

c)

Use of N-acetylcysteine to detoxify NAPQI.

d)

N-acetylcysteine acts by replenishing hepatic stores of GSH

e)

N-acetylcysteine acts by replenishing hepatic stores of FSH

111.

Acetaminophen use

a)

mild to moderate pain such as headache, myalgia, postpartum pain

b)

osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis and primary dysmenorrhea

c)

other circumstances in which aspirin is an effective analgesic

112.

DISEASE-MODIFYING ANTIRHEUMATIC DRUGS: The main inflammatory conditions in which NSAIDs are effective include

a)

soft tissue rheumatism

b)

rheumatoid arthritis

c)

osteoarthritis

113.

DISEASE-MODIFYING ANTIRHEUMATIC DRUGS

a)

NSAIDs have minimal effects on the progression of joint deformity

b)

increase the disease activity of rheumatoid arthritis and retard the progression of arthritic tissue destruction.

c)

reduce the disease activity of rheumatoid arthritis and retard the progression of arthritic tissue destruction.

d)

diverse group of small molecule non-biological and biological (mainly antibodies and binding proteins) agents

e)

diverse group of large molecule non-biological and biological (mainly antibodies and binding proteins) agents

114.

Small molecules of DMARDs

a)

Methotrexate (dihydrofolate reductase inhibitor)

b)

Leflunomide (pyrimidine synthase inhibitor)

c)

Leflunomide(dihydrofolate reductase inhibitor)

d)

Methotrexate- pyrimidine synthase inhibitor)

115.

Small molecules:

a)

Hydroxychloroquine (anti-malarial)

b)

Cyclosporine (calcineurin inhibitor; immunosuppresant)

c)

Hydroxychloroquine (dihydrofolate reductase inhibitor)

d)

Cyclosporine (pyrimidine synthase inhibitor)

e)

Leflunomide (anti-malarial)

116.

Examples of DMARDs:


Small molecules:

a)

Methotrexate (purine synthase inhibitor; immunosuppressant)

b)

Hydroxychloroquine (pyrimidine synthase inhibitor)

c)

Azathioprine (purine synthase inhibitor; immunosuppressant)

d)

Cyclosporine (calcineurin inhibitor; immunosuppresant)

e)

Azathioprine (pyrimidine synthase inhibitor)

117.

Examples of DMARDs:


Biologicals:

a)

Adalimumab (Ab, TNF-α antagonist)

b)

Adalimumab (Ab, IL-1β antagonist)

c)

Infliximab (Ab, IL-1β antagonist)

d)

Infliximab (Ab, TNF-α antagonist)

118.

Examples of DMARDs:


Biologicals:

a)

Canakinumab (Ab, IL-1β antagonist)

b)

Etanercept (Ab, IL-1β antagonist)

c)

Etanercept (TNF-α antagonist)

d)

Canakinumab(TNF-α antagonist)