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NSAIDs ,

Aspirin (Section 24 10) is the oldest and best known NSAID Over the years it has been joined by many others a few of which are... [Pg.1083]

Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) and COX 2 Inhibitors Oh NO It s Inorganic ... [Pg.1332]

A new generation of antiinflammatory agents having immunosuppressive activity has been developed. The appearance of preclinical and clinical reports suggest that these are near entry to the pharmaceutical market. For example, tenidap (CP-66,248) (12) has been demonstrated to inhibit IL-1 production from human peripheral blood monocytes in culture (55). Clinically, IL-1 in synovial fluids of arthritic patients was reduced following treatment with tenidap. Patients with rheumatoid or osteoarthritis, when treated with tenidap, showed clinical improvement (57,58). In addition to its immunological effects, tenidap also has an antiinflammatory profile similar to the classical NSAIDs (59). Other synthetic inhibitors of IL-1 production are SKF 86002 (20) andE-5110 (21) (55). [Pg.40]

Percutaneous Hver biopsy after each 1.5 g of total accumulated methotrexate dosage to detect hepatic fibrosis or cirrhosis not rehably predicted by semm aminotransferase tests are recommended (1,50). Concurrent use of NSAIDs may increase toxicity of methotrexate, although toxicity may be avoided if the dmgs are separated by 12 h. [Pg.40]

Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs. Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory dmgs (NSAIDs) include, among the numerous agents of this class, aspirin (acetylsaflcyhc acid), the arylacetic acids indomethacin and sulindac, and the arylpropionic acids, (5)-(147) and (R)-(148) ibuprofen, (5)-(149) and (R)- (150), flurbiprofen naproxen (41), and fenoprofen (see Analgesics, antipyretics, and antiinflammatory agents Salicylic acid and related compounds). [Pg.255]

Kidney Function. Prostanoids influence a variety of kidney functions including renal blood flow, secretion of renin, glomerular filtration rate, and salt and water excretion. They do not have a critical role in modulating normal kidney function but play an important role when the kidney is under stress. Eor example, PGE2 and -I2 are renal vasodilators (70,71) and both are released as a result of various vasoconstrictor stimuli. They thus counterbalance the vasoconstrictor effects of the stimulus and prevent renal ischemia. The renal side effects of NSAIDS are primarily observed when normal kidney function is compromised. [Pg.155]

An hplc assay was developed suitable for the analysis of enantiomers of ketoprofen (KT), a 2-arylpropionic acid nonsteroidal antiinflammatory dmg (NSAID), in plasma and urine (59). Following the addition of racemic fenprofen as internal standard (IS), plasma containing the KT enantiomers and IS was extracted by Hquid-Hquid extraction at an acidic pH. After evaporation of the organic layer, the dmg and IS were reconstituted in the mobile phase and injected onto the hplc column. The enantiomers were separated at ambient temperature on a commercially available 250 x 4.6 mm amylose carbamate-packed chiral column (chiral AD) with hexane—isopropyl alcohol—trifluoroacetic acid (80 19.9 0.1) as the mobile phase pumped at 1.0 mL/min. The enantiomers of KT were quantified by uv detection with the wavelength set at 254 nm. The assay allows direct quantitation of KT enantiomers in clinical studies in human plasma and urine after adrninistration of therapeutic doses. [Pg.245]

In this bromoaspirin-inactivated structure, Ser , which lies along the wall of the tunnel, is bromoacetylated, and a molecule of salicylate is also bound in the tunnel. Deep in the tunnel, at the far end, lies Tyr, a catalytically important residue. Heme-dependent peroxidase activity is implicated in the formation of a proposed Tyr radical, which is required for cyclooxygenase activity. Aspirin and other NSAIDs block the synthesis of prostaglandins by filling and blocking the tunnel, preventing the migration of arachidonic acid to Tyr in the active site at the back of the tunnel. [Pg.835]

There are thought to be at least four different mechanisms of action for NSAIDs. Aspirin (and also bromoaspirin) covalently... [Pg.835]

Flufenamic acid (162) is a reasonably well-established NSAID (Non Steroidal Anti Inflammatory Drug). Alkylation of its potassiuni salt with the hydroxyethyl ethyl ether of ethylenechlo-rohydrin affords the latendated derivative etofenamate (163) [41]. Antiinflammatory activity is apparently retained when both rings in the fenamate series carry carboxyl groups. Thus, condensation of dichlorobenzoic acid 164 with anthranilic acid (165) by means of nucleophilic aromatic... [Pg.42]

The sulfur analogue of the Hauser ortho-substitution rearrangement provides access to an arylacet-ic NSAID. Reaction of the aminobenzophenone 176 with ethyl methylthioacetate and tert-butyl hypochlorite gives the intermediate 178. The reaction probably proceeds by way of formation of the S-chlorinated sulfonium derivative 177 displacement on sulfur will lead to the salt 178. Treatment with triethylamine leads initially to the betaine 179. Electrocyelic rearrangement of that transient intermediate leads, after rearomatization, to the homoanthranilic acid 180. Internal ester-amine interchange leads then to indolone 181 [45]. The thiomethyl group is then removed with Raney niekel. Saponifieation of intermediate 182 affords bromfenac (183) [46J. [Pg.46]

Incorporation of the 2-aryl-2-methylacetic acid moiety characteristic of NSAID s as part of... [Pg.157]

Replacement of a benzene ring by its isostere, thiophene, is one of the more venerable practices in medicinal chemistry. Application of this stratagem to the NSAID piroxicam, gives tenoxicam, 136, a drug with substantially the same activity, nie synthesis of this compound starts by a multi-step conversion of hydroxy thiophene carboxylic ester 130, to the sulfonyl chloride 133. Reaction of that with N-methylglycinc ethyl ester, gives the sulfonamide 134. Base-catalyzed Claisen type condensation serves to cyclize that intermediate to the p-keto ester 135 (shown as the enol tautomer). The final product tenoxicam (136) is obtained by heating the ester with 2-aminopyridine [22]. [Pg.173]


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Acetaminophen and NSAIDs

Acetazolamide NSAIDs)

Adverse drug reactions NSAIDs

Alendronate NSAIDs)

Allergic conjunctivitis NSAID

Allopurinol NSAIDs)

Alpha blockers NSAIDs)

Amoxicillin NSAIDs)

Anabolic steroids NSAIDs)

Analgesic drugs NSAIDs

Analgesics NSAIDs) Opioid analgesic drugs

Angiotensin converting enzyme NSAIDs

Angiotensin-converting enzyme NSAID interactions

Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors NSAIDs

Angiotensin-converting enzyme with NSAIDs

Anti-inflammatory effects NSAIDs

Antibacterials NSAID

Antidiuretic hormone NSAIDs

Antiepileptics with NSAIDs

Antihypertensive drugs NSAIDs

Antihypertensive drugs NSAIDs interaction

Antipyretic drugs, NSAIDs

Arthritis NSAIDs

Aspirin NSAIDs

Aspirin Prototypical NSAID

Aspirin and NSAIDs

Aspirin and Other NSAIDs

Aspirin and Other NSAIDs General Aspects

Aspirin with NSAIDs

Aspirin with Other NSAIDs

Aspirin, NSAIDs, and COX-2 Inhibitors

Bilirubin NSAIDs

Bisphosphonates NSAIDs

Bleeding NSAIDs

Blood platelet inhibitors NSAIDs

Bumetanide NSAIDs)

CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS NSAIDs

Caffeine/NSAID

Caffeine/NSAID combinations

Captopril NSAIDs)

Cardiovascular NSAIDs

Cardiovascular hypertension, NSAIDs

Cholestasis NSAIDs

Cirrhosis NSAIDs

Clinical Classification of Sensitivities to NSAIDs

Clopidogrel NSAIDs)

Cocaine NSAIDs)

Colestipol NSAIDs)

Colestyramine NSAIDs)

Colorectal cancer NSAIDs

Congestive heart failure NSAIDs

Corticosteroids combination therapy with NSAID

Cutaneous reactions NSAIDs

Cyclooxygenase 2 (COX-2) Inhibitor NSAIDs

Cyclooxygenase enzymes NSAIDs’ inhibition

Cyclooxygenase inhibitors NSAID

Cyclosporine NSAIDs

Delayed drug reactions NSAIDs

Dental surgery use of non-steroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDs

Desensitization NSAIDs

Diuretics NSAIDs

Diuretics interactions with NSAIDs

Drospirenone NSAIDs)

Drug interactions NSAIDs

Dysmenorrhoea, NSAIDs

Dyspepsia with NSAID

Edema NSAIDs

Elderly patients NSAIDs

Enalapril NSAIDs)

Enoxaparin NSAIDs)

Eosinophilia NSAIDs

Etanercept NSAIDs)

Famotidine NSAIDs)

Flunixin meglumine, NSAIDs

Furosemide NSAIDs)

Gastritis, NSAID-associated

Gastrointestinal bleeding NSAID-related

Gastrointestinal dyspepsia, NSAIDs

Gastrointestinal system NSAIDs

Gastrointestinal tract NSAIDs

Gastropathy NSAID

Gentamicin NSAIDs

Ginkgo biloba NSAIDs)

Glomerular filtration rate NSAIDs

Glomerulonephritis NSAIDs

Gouty arthritis, acute NSAIDs

Headache use of non-steroidal antiinflammatory drugs (NSAIDs

Heart failure NSAIDs

Hematuria NSAIDs

Hepatotoxicity NSAIDs

Hormonal) NSAIDs)

Hydralazine NSAIDs)

Hyperkalemia NSAIDs

Hypertension NSAID effect

IUDs NSAIDs

Interstitial nephritis NSAIDs

Ischemia NSAIDs

Ketorolac NSAIDs)

Kidney NSAIDs (=analgesic

Lactation, NSAIDs

Leflunomide NSAIDs)

Leukocytes NSAIDs

Lithium salts, NSAIDs and

Liver disorders NSAIDs

Look up the names of both individual drugs and their drug groups to access full information NSAIDs)

Loop diuretics NSAIDs)

Lung cancer NSAIDs

Medicines) NSAIDs)

Medulla NSAIDs

Metformin NSAIDs)

Methotrexate with NSAIDs

Metoclopramide NSAIDs)

Mifepristone NSAIDs)

Migraine NSAID

Misoprostol NSAIDs)

Morphine NSAIDs)

Multiple myeloma NSAIDs

Muscle, skeletal NSAIDS

Musculoskeletal disorders NSAID

Musculoskeletal osteoarthritis, NSAIDs

NO-NSAIDs

NSAID Action Inhibition of Prostaglandin and Thromboxane Synthesis

NSAID anti-inflammatory drugs

NSAID antibacterials NSAIDs)

NSAID salts

NSAID-induced

NSAIDS and

NSAIDS prostacyclin and

NSAIDS, mechanism

NSAIDs (Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory

NSAIDs (nonsteroidal antiinflammatory

NSAIDs COX-2 inhibitors

NSAIDs acetylsalicylic acid

NSAIDs acute renal insufficiency

NSAIDs adverse effects

NSAIDs adverse events

NSAIDs agents

NSAIDs aminoglycoside antibiotics

NSAIDs and Analgesic Drugs

NSAIDs anti-inflammatory

NSAIDs antiinflammatory drugs

NSAIDs antiplatelet action

NSAIDs blood pressure

NSAIDs children

NSAIDs classification

NSAIDs clinical trials

NSAIDs coagulation

NSAIDs definition

NSAIDs delayed reactions

NSAIDs drugs

NSAIDs dyspepsia

NSAIDs effects

NSAIDs effects on COX enzymes

NSAIDs eicosanoids

NSAIDs fever

NSAIDs gastrointestinal

NSAIDs gastrointestinal adverse reactions

NSAIDs hepatic

NSAIDs inflammation, signs

NSAIDs inflammatory bowel disease

NSAIDs interactions

NSAIDs local anesthetics

NSAIDs mechanism of action

NSAIDs pharmacokinetics

NSAIDs protein binding

NSAIDs renal

NSAIDs respiratory reactions (

NSAIDs skin reactions

NSAIDs systemic pattern

NSAIDs topical

NSAIDs toxicity

NSAIDs) NRTIs

NSAIDs) Nortriptyline

NSAIDs) Nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (

NSAIDs) Oestrogens

NSAIDs) Ofloxacin

NSAIDs) Olanzapine

NSAIDs) Omeprazole

NSAIDs) Opiates

NSAIDs) Opioids

NSAIDs) Oxycodone

NSAIDs) Paracetamol

NSAIDs) Parecoxib

NSAIDs) Paroxetine

NSAIDs) Pemetrexed

NSAIDs) Penicillamine

NSAIDs) Pentoxifylline

NSAIDs) Phenacetin

NSAIDs) Phenazone

NSAIDs) Phenobarbital

NSAIDs) Phenothiazines

NSAIDs) Phenprocoumon

NSAIDs) Phenytoin

NSAIDs) Piroxicam

NSAIDs) Potassium-sparing diuretics

NSAIDs) Pravastatin

NSAIDs) Prednisolone

NSAIDs) Prednisone

NSAIDs) Probenecid

NSAIDs) Propafenone

NSAIDs) Propoxyphene

NSAIDs) Propranolol

NSAIDs) Protease inhibitors

NSAIDs) Proton pump inhibitors

NSAIDs) Quinidine

NSAIDs) Quinine

NSAIDs) Quinolones

NSAIDs) Ranitidine

NSAIDs) Rifabutin

NSAIDs) Rifampicin

NSAIDs) Rifampin

NSAIDs) Ritonavir

NSAIDs) SSRIs)

NSAIDs) Salbutamol

NSAIDs) Salicylates

NSAIDs) Selective serotonin re-uptake inhibitors (

NSAIDs) Sildenafil

NSAIDs) Simvastatin

NSAIDs) Smoking

NSAIDs) Sodium bicarbonate

NSAIDs) Spironolactone

NSAIDs) Statins

NSAIDs) Sucralfate

NSAIDs) Sulfamethoxazole

NSAIDs) Sulfamethoxazole/Trimethoprim

NSAIDs) Sulfinpyrazone

NSAIDs) Sulfonylureas

NSAIDs) Sulphonylureas

NSAIDs) Tacrine

NSAIDs) Tacrolimus

NSAIDs) Tadalafil

NSAIDs) Tamoxifen

NSAIDs) Terbutaline

NSAIDs) Tetracycline

NSAIDs) Theophylline

NSAIDs) Thiazide diuretics

NSAIDs) Thiazides

NSAIDs) Thyroid hormones

NSAIDs) Ticlopidine

NSAIDs) Tobacco

NSAIDs) Torsemide

NSAIDs) Triamterene

NSAIDs) Tricyclic antidepressants

NSAIDs) Trimethoprim

NSAIDs) Vaccines

NSAIDs) Valproate

NSAIDs) Vancomycin

NSAIDs) Verapamil

NSAIDs) Warfarin

NSAIDs) Zafirlukast

NSAIDs) Zidovudine

NSAIDs) Zileuton

NSAIDs) nutrition)

NSAIDs, Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory

NSAIDs. See

NSAIDs. See Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs

NSAID’s

Naproxen, NSAIDs and structure

Nephrotic syndrome NSAIDs

Nephrotoxicity NSAIDs

Nifedipine NSAIDs)

Nitrendipine NSAIDs)

Nitric oxide NSAIDs

Nizatidine NSAIDs)

Non-Narcotic Analgesics (NSAIDs)

Non-steroid anti-inflammatory drugs NSAID)

Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory agents NSAIDs)

Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs NSAIDs)

Non-steroidal antiinflammatory drugs NSAIDs)

Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) and COX-2 Inhibitors

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory agents NSAIDs)

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs NSAIDs)

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs NSAIDs) and

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medications NSAIDs)

Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory agents NSAIDs)

Nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs NSAIDs)

Norfloxacin NSAIDs

Oliguria NSAIDs

Omeprazole NSAID-associated ulcers

Opioid with NSAIDs

Opioids NSAID compared

Osteoarthritis NSAID

Peptic ulcer disease NSAID-associated

Peptic ulcer disease NSAID-related

Peptic ulcer disease NSAIDs

Peptic ulcers NSAID-related

Pharmacokinetics of NSAIDs and Acetaminophen

Phenylbutazone NSAIDs

Platelet aggregation, NSAIDs

Potassium NSAIDs

Pregnancy NSAIDs

Prostaglandin synthesis, inhibition NSAIDs

Prostaglandins NSAID inhibition

Prostaglandins NSAIDs

Proteinuria NSAIDs

Proton pump inhibitors NSAID-associated ulcers

Renal failure NSAIDs associated

Renal impairment NSAIDs

Renal papillary necrosis NSAIDs

Rheumatoid arthritis NSAIDs)

Rofecoxib, NSAIDs and structure

Sensitivities to NSAIDs

Shock NSAIDs

Side effects NSAIDs

Sodium NSAIDs

Subject NSAIDs

Sulfonamides NSAIDs

Systemic lupus erythematosus NSAIDs

Thromboxane NSAIDs’ inhibition

Toxicity of NSAIDs

Ulcer, NSAID-associated

Ulcers, NSAID induced

Urticaria angioedema, NSAIDs

Vincristine NSAIDs

Warfarin with NSAIDs

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