dr chloe webb palliative care registrar beaumont hospital

33
Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Upload: gyles-ward

Post on 23-Dec-2015

231 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Dr Chloe WebbPalliative Care Registrar

Beaumont Hospital

Page 2: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Drugs CoveredTarginPecfentEffentoraPalexiaOxynorm DispersaRelistor

Durogesic DtransBuprenorphine

TranstecButrans

Page 3: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Targin

Page 4: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Targin IndicationOpioid analgesicCombines oxycodone with opioid antagonist

naloxoneNaloxone is added to counteract opioid-

induced constipation- Blocks the action of oxycodone at opioid receptors locally in the gut.

Oral useTwice daily dose

Page 5: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

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

Page 6: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

PecFentFentanyl Nasal Spray

IndicationManagement 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

Page 7: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

PecFentNasal 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 pathologiese.g. nausea / vomiting or dry / ulcerated buccal

membrane

Page 8: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

PecFentAvailable in two

strengths:Yellow pack –

100mcg/spray strength

Violet pack – 400mcg/spray strength

Page 9: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

PecfentStarting 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

Page 10: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Patient InstructionsBlow your nose if you

feel you need toSit down with head

uprightPut 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

Page 11: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Effentora

Page 12: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

EffentoraBuccal Fentanyl

IndicationTreatment 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

Page 13: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

EffentoraIndividually titrated to an

“effective”/maintenance doseThe 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

Page 14: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Effentora - Titration100mcg 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.

Page 15: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

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 ~15-25minsShouldn’t be sucked or chewedIf any tablet remains after 30mins –

swallow with a glass of water

Page 16: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Palexia

Page 17: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

PalexiaTapentadol

IndicationRelief 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).

Page 18: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Palexia SRStarting 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

Page 19: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

PalexiaNon-Opioid Dose

Independent

Tramadol PO (mg/d)

< 400mg 400 – 600mg 600mg

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

Page 20: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Oxynorm DispersaOrodispersible oxycodone

Indication Treatment of severe pain/breakthrough pain

Oral useTaken every 4-6hours as neededDissolves on tongue

Page 21: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

RelistorMethylnaltrexone

bromideSubcutaneous injection

IndicationTreatment of opioid-

induced constipation in palliative care patients when response to usual laxative therapy has not been sufficient

Given on top of usual laxatives

Page 22: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Relistor DoseRecommended 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 motionSingle dose alternate days. Doses may also be given with longer intervals,

as per clinical need.Rotate injection sites (upper arms & legs,

abdomen)

Page 23: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

RelistorUse 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]

Page 24: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Durogesic

Page 25: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Durogesic Transdermal fentanyl patch

IndicationManagement of chronic intractable pain in

patients requiring opioid analgesia

Reapplied every 72hoursInitial dose - based on the patient's current

opioid use. Recommended that Durogesic DTrans be used

in opioid tolerant patients

Page 26: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Durogesic DTransOpioid-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.

Page 27: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

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

Page 28: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Durogesic DTransOpioid-naïve patientsThe 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.

Page 29: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Durogesic – Patient InstructionApply to upper arm or chest areaDon’t apply patch in same place twice in a rowClean and dry skinTakes 18-24hr to become therapeutic intially

1.Open the pouch – tear off edge of pouch2.Mind not to tear patch3.Peel off backing – try not to touch sticky side4.Press onto skin firmly (hold for 30secs)5.Wash your hands

Page 30: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Butrans & TranstecTransdermal Buprenorphine

IndicationPain of moderate to severe intensityAlternative to both weak opioids and morphineNot suitable for the treatment of acute pain

Take into account previous opioid historyOpioid naive pts – prescribe lowest strength

(5mcg/h)

Page 31: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

BuprenorphineButrans Transtec7 day patch

Doses available 5, 10 and 20mcg/h

Onset of action18–24h

Peak plasma concentration3 days

4 day patch

Doses available35, 52.5, 70mcg/h

Onset of action21h for 35mcg/h patch;11h for 70mcg/h patch

Peak plasma concentration60 hrs

Page 32: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

Butrans vs MorphineBuprenorphine Morphine

5µg/hr 10mg/24hrs

10µg/hr 20mg/24hrs

20µg/hr 30mg/24hrs

35µg/hr 40mg/24hrs

52.5µg/hr 80mg/24hrs

70µg/hr 100mg/24hrs

Page 33: Dr Chloe Webb Palliative Care Registrar Beaumont Hospital

ReferencesPalliative Care Formulary 3 - Robert Twycross

and Andrew Wilcockwww.palliativedrugs.comwww.medicines.ieArchimedes PharmaCephalonJanssenCilag GrunenthalMundipharmaWyeth