New Drugs in Palliative Care

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pain Control in Hospice and Palliative Care
Advertisements

The Management of Incident Pain in Palliative Care.
Opioids and other drugs we use on palliative care
What Analgesics? Paracetamol – Aspirin Nefopam NSAIDS Opioids
Transdermal pain management
Opioid Pharmacology: How to choose and how to use Romayne Gallagher MD, CCFP Division of Palliative Providence Health Care.
Drooling and swallowing – This is an emergency
Basics of Pain Management Dr. Allistair Dodds Dept. Pain Medicine Sunderland Royal Hospital July. 07 July. 07 Dr. Allistair Dodds Dept. Pain Medicine Sunderland.
Dr Pauline Kane Registrar in Palliative Medicine Beaumont Hospital 17 th Sept 2009.
ACUTE CANCER PAIN Dr Mike Bennett Senior Clinical Lecturer in Palliative Medicine St Gemma’s Hospice and University of Leeds.
Break-through pain and it’s management Slavica Lahajnar Institut of oncology Ljubljana.
Key dosing points: Begin a bowel regimen when opioid therapy is initiated (senna + docusate). For CHRONIC pain, use a scheduled medication regimen. ( ex:
Pain Morning Report Robin Staib, PharmD December 22, 2011.
Palliative Care – update for the acute physician Dr Anne Goggin.
Sublingual Buprenorphine and Pain
Guidelines for Pain Management Paula Wilkinson Chief Pharmacist NHS Mid-Essex.
August 16, 2015 Equianalgesia Opioid Calculator: JHH Applications Suzanne A Nesbit, PharmD, CPE Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Pain Management Department.
Pain: Is It All In Your Head? International Myeloma Foundation Patient and Family Seminar May 14, 2005 Maureen A. Carling RN SCM, NDN, HV, FET (England)
The Mary Stevens Hospice Stourbridge
Step two: Moderate pain Tramadol Opioid combinations Acetaminophen or aspirin with Codeine Hydrocodone Oxycodone Plus/minus adjuvants Dose limiting toxicity.
 72 M, acute femoral fracture. History of hip, knee OA. Uses Tylenol, ibuprofen.  Used Norco in the past very infrequently. Keeps an old bottle in the.
Prim. mag. Marija Cesar Komar dr.med. 1st Congress of the Slovenian Association for Pain Therapy and Symposium on Clinical Neurophysiology of Pain Bled,
PATIENT CASE Module 4 Date of preparation: June 2015 HQ/EFF/15/0024h.
By Dr Marie Joseph MB BS FRCP Medical Director & Consultant in Palliative Medicine St Raphael’s Hospice, Surrey and Macmillan Consultant, Epsom & St Helier.
Pain Management in Elderly Persons Case Studies UCLA Multicampus Program of Geriatrics and Gerotontology.
Using Opioids in the Hospitalized Patient Nicole Artz, MD Assistant Professor of Medicine University of Chicago No financial relationships to disclose.
Katy Trinkley, PharmDAngie Thompson, PharmD.  Opioid risks and risk prevention strategies  Medication treatment by pain type  Fundamental principles.
1 Controlled drug release Dr Mohammad Issa. 2 Frequency of dosing and therapeutic index  Therapeutic index (TI) is described as the ratio of the maximum.
Practice Questions Please attempt these questions and bring to the SAHD on 1 st April 2011.
WHO Analgesic Ladder Disclaimer: This presentation contains information on the general principles of pain management. This presentation cannot account.
Treatment: other opioids Disclaimer: This presentation contains information on the general principles of pain management. This presentation cannot account.
Pain II: Cancer Pain Management Dr. Leah Steinberg.
Dr Barbara Downes June Introduction Patient group An over view of managing pain Revision of the basics Case examples Drugs and conversions in the.
Safe Opioid Prescribing MedicinesDoseFrequencyRouteQuantity Morphine Sulphate MR 10mg tablets10mgBD OralSupply 28 tablets (Twenty eight tablets) Morphine.
Foundation Teaching Wendy Caddye Senior CNS Acute Pain.
Find out more online: Opioids and anti-emetics in palliative care Dr Claire Curtis Consultant in Palliative Medicine.
Pain Ladder and Opiate Conversion Christopher Haigh Medicines Optimisation Pharmacist Bolton CCG.
Innovation and excellence in health and care Addenbrooke’s Hospital I Rosie Hospital FY1 Introduction to Palliative Care 7 th August 2015 Clinical Nurse.
Top Tips in Palliative Care Dr Claire Curtis (in collaboration with the Worcestershire Specialist Palliative Care Teams) Nov 2012 Click to continue.
Dr. Suresh Kumar Institute of Palliative Medicine Kerala, India.
GP Clinical Governance Meeting 13 th of July 2011 Dr Marion Lieth Consultant in Palliative Medicine, Bolton Hospital and Bolton Hospice Common issues:
Opioids Tapering Melissa B. Weimer, DO, MCR. Disclosures Dr. Weimer is a consultant for INFORMed, IMPACT education, and the American Association of Addiction.
Dominique A. Lossignola and Cristina Dumitrescu Current Opinion in Oncology 2010, 22:302–306 R2 박소영 /prof. 이재진.
DEBBIE DONELSON, MD Opioid use for nonmalignant pain management.
Drug-Specific Therapies
Bone Pain: A Practical Approach to Management
Opiod analgesics 9월 흉부외과 인턴 김영재.
Pharmacotherapy Eric J. Visser.
Section III: Pharmacological Therapies
Palliative Care in the Outpatient Setting: Pain Management
Controlled drug release
}   Recommended Acute Analgesia for Adult Patients
Addressing sleep problems- The role of long-acting opioids
Opioids and other drugs we use in palliative care
Cancer Pain David Cameron
The WHO Analgesic Ladder
Medication In-Service:
}   Recommended Analgesia for Adult Patients Pain Severity 1. Mild
CH 20: PAIN NATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PRIMARY HEALTHCARE 2014
Pain Management: Patients Maintained on Buprenorphine
Opioids.
THE MODERN MANAGEMENT OF PAIN IN PALLIATIVE MEDICINE
Supported in part by Arkansas Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Safe Opiate Prescribing 2016
ACUTE PAIN MANAGEMENT FOR EMS
Calculating and Using Morphine Equivalent Doses of Opioids
School of Pharmacy, University of Nizwa
How to use strong opioids in cancer patients
SAFE USE OF FENTANYL OROMUCOSAL FORMULATIONS FOR BREAKTHROUGH CANCER PAIN HIGH RISK MEDICINES EDUCATION.
Pain Management Top 10 Resident Pitfalls- 2019
Presentation transcript:

New Drugs in Palliative Care Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Drugs Covered Targin Pecfent Effentora Palexia Oxynorm Dispersa Relistor Durogesic Dtrans Buprenorphine Transtec Butrans

Targin

Targin Indication Opioid analgesic Combines oxycodone with opioid antagonist naloxone Naloxone is added to counteract opioid-induced constipation - Blocks the action of oxycodone at opioid receptors locally in the gut. Oral use Twice daily dose

Targin Recommended starting dose in opioid naïve patients - 10 mg/5 mg oxycodone/naloxone BD Max daily dose of Targin - 80 mg/40mg. If higher doses required – consider administration of supplemental oxycodone hydrochloride prolonged-release at the same time. Beneficial effect of naloxone hydrochloride on bowel function may be impaired with additional oxycodone

PecFent Fentanyl Nasal Spray Indication Management of breakthrough pain in adults already receiving maintenance opioid therapy for chronic cancer pain 60mg PO morphine daily, 25mcg/hr TD fentanyl, 30mg PO oxycodone daily, 8mg PO hydromorphone daily

PecFent Nasal mucosa is highly vascularised with a large surface area Lipophilic drugs such as fentanyl are rapidly and extensively absorbed Avoids first pass metabolism and issues with oral pathologies e.g. nausea / vomiting or dry / ulcerated buccal membrane

PecFent Yellow pack – 100mcg/spray strength Available in two strengths: Yellow pack – 100mcg/spray strength Violet pack – 400mcg/spray strength

Pecfent Starting dose of 100 mcg (one spray) Titrated to an “effective dose” At least 4 hours before further dose of PecFent can be used. Review background opioid treatment if >4 episodes of breakthrough pain/24hrs

Patient Instructions Blow your nose if you feel you need to Sit down with head upright Put the nozzle a short distance (about 1 cm) into your nostril Close the other nostril with a finger from your other hand Spray (listen for the click) Stay sitting for at least 1 minute after using the nasal spray Do not blow your nose straight after using the PecFent nasal spray

Effentora

Effentora Buccal Fentanyl Indication Treatment of breakthrough pain in patients with cancer already receiving maintenance opioid therapy for chronic cancer pain. 60mg PO morphine daily, 25mcg/hr TD fentanyl, 30mg PO oxycodone daily, 8mg PO hydromorphone daily

Effentora Individually titrated to an “effective”/maintenance dose The effective dose of Effentora is not predictable from the daily maintenance dose of opioid. At least 4 hours between doses May require readjustment of maintenance dose

Effentora - Titration 100mcg initially - If pain still present within 30mins - Give 2nd same strength Effentora tablet. Increase dose to the next strength to treat the next episode of pain. Multiple tablets may be used to treat a single episode of pain - up to four 100mcgs - up to four 200mcgs Doses >800mcgs were not evaluated in clinical studies.

Effentora – How to use it! Blister pack (peel open) Place tablet above an upper rear molar between cheek and the gum/sublingually Dissolves/disintergrates in ~15-25mins Shouldn’t be sucked or chewed If any tablet remains after 30mins – swallow with a glass of water

Palexia

Palexia Tapentadol Indication Relief of moderate to severe acute & chronic pain in adults µ-opioid receptor agonist & noradrenaline reuptake-inhibition Nociceptive, neuropathic, visceral and inflammatory pain Mainly evidence supports use in nociceptive pain conditions including postoperative orthopaedic & abdominal pain, also chronic pain due to osteoarthritis (hip/knee).

Palexia SR Starting dose - 50mg tapentadol BD (12hrs apart). Increase in increments of 50 mg tapentadol SR twice daily every 3 days Titrate dose to provide adequate analgesia with minimal undesirable effects Antiemetic prophylaxis is not usually required Laxative porphylaxis is not usually required

Palexia Non-Opioid Dose Independent Tramadol PO (mg/d) < 400mg Oxycodone PO (mg/d) < 40mg 40 – 60mg 60 – 80mg Morphine PO (mg/d) < 80mg 80 – 120mg 120 – 160mg Hydromorphone PO (mg/d) < 12mg 12 – 16mg 16 – 20mg Fentanyl TD (µg/h) < 37.5µg 37.5 – 50µg 50 – 75µg Buprenorphine TD (µg/h) < 35µg 35 – 52.5µg 52.5 – 70µg Palexia SR 50mg BD 100mg BD 150mg BD

Oxynorm Dispersa Orodispersible oxycodone Indication Treatment of severe pain/breakthrough pain Oral use Taken every 4-6hours as needed Dissolves on tongue

Relistor Methylnaltrexone bromide Subcutaneous injection Indication Treatment of opioid-induced constipation in palliative care patients when response to usual laxative therapy has not been sufficient Given on top of usual laxatives

Relistor Dose Recommended dose - 8 mg (0.4 ml) for patients weighing 38-61 kg - 12 mg (0.6 ml) for patients weighing 62-114 kg - Patients whose weight falls outside these ranges should be dosed at 0.15 mg/kg. Induces prompt bowel motion Single dose alternate days. Doses may also be given with longer intervals, as per clinical need. Rotate injection sites (upper arms & legs, abdomen)

Relistor Use with caution in patients with known or suspected GI lesions. - Increased risk of GI perforation Advise patients to discontinue and consult their doctor if they develop severe, persistent, and/or worsening abdominal symptoms (GI perforation). Note concomitant medications [e.g. bevacizumab (AVASTIN), NSAIDs and steroids]

Durogesic

Durogesic Transdermal fentanyl patch Indication Management of chronic intractable pain in patients requiring opioid analgesia Reapplied every 72hours Initial dose - based on the patient's current opioid use. Recommended that Durogesic DTrans be used in opioid tolerant patients

Durogesic DTrans Opioid-tolerant patients Use Equianalgesic potency conversion chart to convert from PO/parenteral opioids to Durogesic Dtrans. Dose may be titrated up or down - increments of 12/25 µg/h - achieve the lowest appropriate dose of Durogesic Dtrans - depends on response and supplementary analgesic requirements.

Oral 24hr Morphine (mg/day) Durogesic Dtrans Dose (µg/h) 4 hourly PO morphine (mg) breakthrough < 44 12 < 7.5 45-89 25 10-15 90-134 37 15-20 135-189 50 25-30 190-224 62 35 225-314 75 40-50 315-404 100 55-65 405-494 125 70-80 495-584 150 85-95 585-674 175 100-110 675-764 200 115-125 765-854 225 130-140 855-944 250 145-155 945-1034 275 160-170 1035-1124 300 175-185

Durogesic DTrans Opioid-naïve patients The normal initial Durogesic DTrans dosage should not exceed 25 µg/h. Recommended that patients be titrated with low doses of immediate-release opioids (e.g., morphine, oxycodone) to attain equianalgesic dose relative to Durogesic 12/25 µg/h TD fentanyl is licensed for use as a 1st line strong opioid severe dysphagia, renal failure high risk of diversion and tablet misuse.

Durogesic – Patient Instruction Apply to upper arm or chest area Don’t apply patch in same place twice in a row Clean and dry skin Takes 18-24hr to become therapeutic intially Open the pouch – tear off edge of pouch Mind not to tear patch Peel off backing – try not to touch sticky side Press onto skin firmly (hold for 30secs) Wash your hands

Butrans & Transtec Transdermal Buprenorphine Indication Pain of moderate to severe intensity Alternative to both weak opioids and morphine Not suitable for the treatment of acute pain Take into account previous opioid history Opioid naive pts – prescribe lowest strength (5mcg/h)

Buprenorphine Butrans Transtec 7 day patch Doses available 5, 10 and 20mcg/h Onset of action 18–24h Peak plasma concentration 3 days 4 day patch Doses available 35, 52.5, 70mcg/h Onset of action 21h for 35mcg/h patch; 11h for 70mcg/h patch Peak plasma concentration 60 hrs

Butrans vs Morphine Buprenorphine Morphine 5µg/hr 10mg/24hrs 10µg/hr

References Palliative Care Formulary 3 - Robert Twycross and Andrew Wilcock www.palliativedrugs.com www.medicines.ie Archimedes Pharma Cephalon JanssenCilag Grunenthal Mundipharma Wyeth