Analgesics for musculoskeletal pain

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pain Control in Hospice and Palliative Care
Advertisements

Opioids and other drugs we use on palliative care
September 5 th – 8 th 2013 Nottingham Conference Centre, United Kingdom
Non-Opiate Pain Relievers David A. Cooke, MD, FACP Assistant Professor, Department of Internal Medicine University of Michigan Health System.
First MTP Osteoarthritis
Basics of Pain Management Dr. Allistair Dodds Dept. Pain Medicine Sunderland Royal Hospital July. 07 July. 07 Dr. Allistair Dodds Dept. Pain Medicine Sunderland.
CANCER PAIN MANAGEMENT PAMELA M. SUTTON, M.D. FAAHPM DECEMBER 2013.
How To Prescribe Pain Medications Without Killing People Catherine Casey MD.
Management of Rheumatoid arthritis, Osteoarthritis & Gout Dr. Eoin Casey MD FRCPI, FRCP.
Pain Creams in Private Practice The purpose of this presentation is to educate physicians on the best uses through practical application of Transdermal.
Pain management. Learning objectives At the end of the workshop you will be able to: Consider the important principles of pain and pain management Use.
Pharmacotherapy for Chronic Pain
Drugs for pain!!! Miss Katy Davidson, BSc (Hons) Jason.
You can control pain Module 9. Learning objectives ■ Describe the 3 steps of the analgesic ladder ■ Give examples of drugs from each step of the ladder.
Pain & Analgesia Manpreet & Olivia. Outline 1.Pain Receptors 2.WHO Pain Ladder 3.Pain Treatment -> Types of Analgesics - NSAIDs - Opioids.
Copyright © 2015 Cengage Learning® 1 Chapter 19 Analgesics, Sedatives, and Hypnotics.
Perioperative Pain Management Using a Multi-Modal Approach
PAIN CONTROL IN SURGICAL PATIENT PRESENTED BY DR AZZA SERRY.
N ON - STEROIDAL ANTI - INFLAMMATORY DRUGS. OBJECTIVES At the end of the lecture the students should : Define NSAIDs Describe the classification of this.
Pain Most common reason people seek health care Tissue damage activates free nerve endings (pain receptors) Generally indicates tissue damage.
ACUTE PAIN MANAGEMENT Salah N. El-Tallawy Prof. of Anesthesia and Pain Management Faculty of Medicine - Minia Univ & NCI - Cairo Univ - Egypt Assc Prof.
Katy Trinkley, PharmDAngie Thompson, PharmD.  Opioid risks and risk prevention strategies  Medication treatment by pain type  Fundamental principles.
Aging Q3 Pain Management ACOVE  Pharmacological treatment with analgesics for pain is the most common in the elderly, however, the use of alternative medications.
WHO Analgesic Ladder Disclaimer: This presentation contains information on the general principles of pain management. This presentation cannot account.
Dr. S. Parthasarathy MD., DA., DNB, MD (Acu), Dip. Diab. DCA, Dip. Software statistics PhD (physio) Mahatma Gandhi Medical college and research institute,
Painful Conditions Musculoskeletal Problems Lec:6.
Pain II: Cancer Pain Management Dr. Leah Steinberg.
Primary Care Management of Sciatica
Nonsteroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) General Pharmacology M212 Dr. Laila M. Matalqah Ph.D. Pharmacology.
Analgesia Sarah Biggs & Francesca Holt. Treatment for Pain Nociceptive Pain - NSAIDs and Opioids Neuropathic Pain (e.g. Phantom limb pain and post-stroke.
Let’s Talk About Pain Karen Cox-Seignoret M.B.,B.S., M.R.C.G.P.
Pharmacological Management of Pain
An unpleasant sensory or emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage The World Health Organization (WHO) has stated that pain.
East & South East England Specialist Pharmacy Services East of England, London, South Central & South East Coast NSAIDS – Efficacy and Safety Expert speaker.
Pain Management for AKU patients Dr Tom Kennedy FRCP Consultant Physician in Acute Medicine and Rheumatology Senior Lecturer and Director of Education.
Pain Ladder and Opiate Conversion Christopher Haigh Medicines Optimisation Pharmacist Bolton CCG.
Dr. Suresh Kumar Institute of Palliative Medicine Kerala, India.
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
Clinical Knowledge Summaries CKS Analgesia – mild to moderate pain Prescribing analgesics for mild to moderate pain in adults and children. Educational.
Chronic Pain Following Breast Cancer Surgery
Acute pain emergencies
Chronic Pain Management in OA knee
What a pain… Updates Eric J. Visser.
List Three Mechanisms by which Chronic Opioid Therapy Can Worsen Pain
Opioids for chronic non-cancer pain? Which ones.....if any?
Pharmacotherapy Eric J. Visser.
Section III: Pharmacological Therapies
Analgesia Quiz By Clare Di Bona.
Treatment Goal of treatment reduce inflammation and pain
Palliative Care in the Outpatient Setting: Pain Management
}   Recommended Acute Analgesia for Adult Patients
Newer guidelines for treatment of neuropathic pain
The WHO Analgesic Ladder
Niazy Burhan Aldin PhD Clinical Pharmacy
A Rheumatologist’s Strategy for Managing Pain and Fatigue
University of Nizwa College of Pharmacy and Nursing School of Pharmacy
}   Recommended Analgesia for Adult Patients Pain Severity 1. Mild
Class Medication Recommendatio n Starting dose Max dose Adequate Trial
THE MODERN MANAGEMENT OF PAIN IN PALLIATIVE MEDICINE
1- Mention the most important anaerobic bacteria? 2- Describe the most places for anaerobic bacteria ? 2- Mention the anaerobic infections with causative.
How do I manage pain and agitation?
ACUTE PAIN MANAGEMENT FOR EMS
Pharmacotherapy in Myofascial Pain Dysfunction Syndrome (MPDS)
Non-Opioids Treatment For Pain Presented By: Ashraf Al-Qaisi
Persistent pain management An update
pain management Lecture headlines :
Drugs for Muscles and Joint Disease and Pain
Non-Opioid Pharmacologic Options
Tramadol/Paracetamol Fixed-dose Combination in the Treatment of Moderate to Severe Pain Joseph V Pergolizzi Jr, Mart van de Laar, Richard Langford, Hans-Ulrich.
Non opioids pain management
Presentation transcript:

Analgesics for musculoskeletal pain Sydney Broome Fremantle

EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2018 copyright Pain Nociceptive pain Neuropathic pain Due to a lesion or disease of the somatosensory nervous system Nociplastic pain Sensitization (amplification) Modulation Allodynia EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2018 copyright

EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2018 copyright Aims of analgesia Pharmacotherapy: part of a multimodal pain Mx approach Acute pain relief acute to chronic pain transition functional rehabilitation (physiotherapy) risk of adverse effects chemical coping, addiction Mx chronic pain EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2018 copyright

Lets review the drug cupboard

Paracetamol Not sure how paracetamol works? Maximum 8 per day COX-2, ‘cannabinoid’, serotonin? Maximum 8 per day Mainstay analgesic in most pain protocols No good for acute or chronic pain (Cochrane) individual responders older patients Combination paracetamol analgesics are more effective

Analgesia league table NNT Celecoxib 400 2 Ibuprofen 400 2.5 Paracetamol 500 + ibuprofen 200 1.8 Paracetamol 650 + tramadol 75 2.6 Panadeine forte 60/1000 3 Paracetamol 1000 4 Oxycodone 5 mg 4 Tramadol 100mg 5 Codeine 60mg 17

NSAIDs & coxibs NSAIDS: ibuprofen, aspirin COXIBS: celecoxib (COX-2 selective) Anti-inflammatories Prostaglandin synthesis (COX) Good prostaglandins (housekeeping) Renal & gastric risk Cardiovascular risk Bleeding risk Gut Airway Kidney Bone healing Vessels Platelets Tissue healing

NSAIDs & coxibs Celecoxib Ibuprofen, naproxen, diclofenac Effective for acute pain (NNT <3) ≤7 days Not for chronic pain Rapid-acting formulations ARE better Side effects (belly, bladder, bleeding)

Analgesia league table NNT Celecoxib 400 2 Ibuprofen 400 2.5 Paracetamol 500 + ibuprofen 200 1.8 Paracetamol 650 + tramadol 75 2.6 Panadeine forte 60/1000 3 Paracetamol 1000 4 Oxycodone 5 mg 4 Tramadol 100mg 5 Codeine 60mg 17

Tramadol Opioid, noradrenaline, serotonin Acute pain Neuropathic pain (NNT 4) ↓ Respiratory depression & constipation ↓ Addiction (S4) Ineffective in 10% (prodrug, 2D6 enzyme) Renal accumulation, seizures, interactions, serotonin Serotonin Noradrenaline Opioids

Analgesia league table NNT Celecoxib 400 2 Ibuprofen 400 2.5 Paracetamol 500 + ibuprofen 200 1.8 Paracetamol 650 + tramadol 75 2.6 Panadeine forte 60/1000 3 Paracetamol 1000 4 Oxycodone 5 4 Tramadol 100 4 Codeine 60 15

Tapentadol (Palexia) ‘Weak’ opioid (S8) & noradrenaline analgesic Similar to tramadol without serotonin ↓ Side effects Acute pain Neuropathic pain Chronic pain

Opioids for chronic pain Poor risk vs benefit Don’t work well (NNT = 8, NNH = 4) (Level I) Risk of adverse effects classical side effects, tolerance, hyperalgesia, overuse, addiction Contraindicated in non specific spinal pain, fibromyalgia OK to trial in >60s with spondylosis or OA joint pain 3Ts: tramadol SR, tapentadol SR, transdermal buprenorphine Ceiling dose is ≤ 60 mg oral morphine equivalents/day

Combination analgesics For acute pain only Paracetamol 500 mg/ ibuprofen 200 mg (OTC) Paracetamol 325 mg/ tramadol 37.5 mg (Zaldiar) (script) Paracetamol 500 mg/ codeine 30 mg (script) Ibuprofen 200 mg/ codeine 12 mg (Nurofen plus) (script)

Analgesia league table NNT Celecoxib 400 2 Ibuprofen 400 2.5 Paracetamol 500 + ibuprofen 200 1.8 Paracetamol 650 + tramadol 75 2.6 Panadeine forte 60/1000 3 Paracetamol 1000 4 Oxycodone 5 4 Tramadol 100 5 Codeine 60 17

Antidepressants & anticonvulsants NOT effective for nociceptive pain Duloxetine (SNRI) is moderately effective (noradrenaline effect) Chronic LBP & knee pain Neuropathic pain (NNT 4) Pregabalin, gabapentin Not effective for LBP Radicular leg pain?

Other analgesics Topical NSAIDs OA knee, hands, enthesopathy, tendonopathy Topical capsaicin cream OA knee, hands Menthol 4% gel

EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2017 copyright Steroids Oral (prednisolone) Acute inflammatory arthritis, tendonitis, enthesitis, myositis Early CRPS? Acute radiculopathy? Injection Radicular leg pain (transforaminal epidural) Knee, hip, shoulder, facet, SIJ, soft tissues EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2017 copyright

EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2017 copyright Distal limb injuries Vitamin C 1000 mg/d for 4 weeks  CRPS O2 free radical scavenger  neurogenic inflammation EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2017 copyright

EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2017 copyright Sleep & supplements Sleep Melatonin, valerian, lavender Amitriptyline, pregabalin Anti-inflammatories Curcumin PEA (lecithin nutraceutical) Chondroitin & glucosamine EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2017 copyright

EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2017 copyright Cutting edge? Neuroimmune & glial modulators Fibromyalgia, CFS, CRPS Melatonin Minocycline (antibiotic) Metformin (diabetes) Naltrexone EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2017 copyright

EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2017 copyright Controversies Codeine Cannabinoids Benefits < risks NNT 15 for both Individual responders? Muscle spasms Orphenadrine or baclofen (diazepam*) for muscle spasms EJ Visser Churack Chair UNDA 2017 copyright

Acute musculoskeletal pain Comfort measures (heat) Combination paracetamol/ibuprofen prn (≤ 4 days) Severe… Celecoxib 100-200 mg bd (≤ 7 days) Combination paracetamol/tramadol or codeine prn OR… IR tapentadol or oxycodone prn ≤ 4/24 prn, ≤ 4 x daily, ≤ 4 days

Acute severe radicular pain Neuropathic pain (nociceptive, muscle spasms) Analgesics are poorly effective (level I) Tramadol, tapentadol or oxycodone Pregabalin Steroids (transforaminal injection or oral) Natural history; improvement in 3-6 months

Thank you