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Opioid Overdose Mark R. Hall, MD, MPH Opioid Overdose Mark R. Hall, MD, MPH

Opioid Overdose Mark R. Hall, MD, MPH - PowerPoint Presentation

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Opioid Overdose Mark R. Hall, MD, MPH - PPT Presentation

Medical Director Kent County Health Department December 2 2016 Goals Review terminology Discuss Kent County fatal overdose data Review benefits and precautions with naloxone Identify unique and dangerous characteristics of carfentanil ID: 671090

naloxone opioids overdose opioid opioids naloxone opioid overdose opiates county pain onset fatal deaths minutes kent route heroin morphine

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Slide1

Opioid Overdose

Mark R. Hall, MD, MPH

Medical Director

Kent County Health

Department

December 2, 2016Slide2

Goals

Review terminology

Discuss Kent County fatal overdose data

Review benefits and precautions with naloxone

Identify unique and dangerous characteristics of carfentanil

Discuss the Michigan Automated Prescription Service (MAPS)Slide3

Terms

Narcotics, Opiates or Opioids?

Opiates: derived directly from opium

Heroin, morphine, codeine, opiumSlide4

Opioids

Opioids: synthetically derived to act as an opiate

Oxycodone (Percocet®)

Hydrocodone (Vicodin®)

Hydromorphone

(

Dilaudid®)FentanylMethadone

Practical standpoint: has evolved to include opiates and opioidsSlide5

Terms

What’s a narcotic?

Depends on whose talking

Legal: a drug that is wholly prohibited or used in violation of government regulations

Public at large: pretty much the same

Medical community

A very specific group of drugsSimilar molecular structure and pharmacologyOnly a part of narcotics as legally definedVery strongly ingrainedSlide6
Slide7
Slide8

Fatal opioid overdose by race, 2011-15White 85.2% (264)

Black 11.0% (34)

American Indian 2.6% (8)

Asia/Pac. Island 1.0% (3)

Mixed race 0.3% (1)

Slide9
Slide10

Kent County non-opioid fatal overdoses (2011-15)

Drug

Examples

Number of deaths

Cocaine

29

Ethanol

15Serotonin Re-uptake inhibitorsEffexor®, Paxil®10

Acetaminophen

Tylenol®

9

Cyclic

antidepressants

Elavil®

8

Hydrocarbon inhalants

difluorethane

(aerosols), toluene

8

Benzodiazepines

Xanax®,

Ativan®

7

Bupropion

Wellbutrin

®

6Slide11

Non-opioid fatal overdoses – the rest

Cyclobenzaprine (

Flexeril

®)

Anti-

hypertensivesQuetiapine (Seroquel®)AspirinInsulinDiphenhydramine (Benadryl®)Olanzapine (Zyprexa

®)Slide12
Slide13
Slide14
Slide15
Slide16

Effects of Opioids

Euphoria

Sedation

Analgesia

Widely prescribed and effective

Circulatory compromise

Direct respiratory suppressionThe usual cause of death in overdoseSlide17
Slide18
Slide19

Opioid duration of activity

Short duration, < 1hour

Fentanyl (not patch)

Medium duration, 2-4 hours

Heroin, morphine, oxycodone (Percocet®), hydrocodone (Vicodin®), hydromorphone (

Dilaudid

®)Intermediate, 4-6 hoursSustained release products: MS Contin®, OxyContin®Fentanyl patch, even after removalLong, 8-12 hours or more:

MethodoneNaloxone: 45 minutesSlide20

Naloxone (Narcan®)

Competitively inhibits opiates/opioids

No effects of its own

Blocks the effects of circulating opioid

Much stronger affinity for the opiate receptor

Works within minutes, but depends on routeSlide21

Naloxone onset by route

Route

Onset

in minutes

Intravenous

2

Intramuscular6Intranasal

8Slide22

Naloxone

Safe

Effective

Relatively easy to administer

Minimal training required

Wears off quickly

Variable onset and dose requirement ExpensiveSupply and demandUser friendly kits

Nasal formulationSlide23

Naloxone

Life saving

Needs to be a key strategy

BUT…

Need for medical evaluation following naloxone needs to be stressed

Half life mismatch, onset of action

Common co-ingestions, especially acetaminophen (Tylenol®)Common mental health instability and suicidalitySlide24

Carfentanil

1 kg seized in Calgary 50 million lethal doses

10,000 x morphine potency

Affected areas

Western Pennsylvania

2o deathsMilwaukee19 deathsOhio (Cincinnati, Cleveland)8 deaths confirmed, likely more

174 “heroin” ODs in 6 daysMichigan19 deaths Wayne CountySlide25

Carfentanil – Observations from Ohio experience

“People are saying”

High naloxone requirement for reversal.

Has been cut with stimulants to counteract toxicity

Results in profound agitation with reversal

Mini-mass casualty incidentsMultiple overdose victims at on seenNo first responder effectsMay be distinguished from heroin by blue or pink tintSlide26

MAPS

Michigan Automated Prescription System

Requires provider to register

Fairly rapid reporting of controlled substances prescribed

Test on 2/19/2016, 0832: 2 minutes and 7 seconds

10-14 day lag time

Not quite real time reportStates with similar programs 10% decrease OD deathsSlide27
Slide28

Provider dilemma with pain management

Recent major initiative for under treatment of pain

Joint Commission

Pain score as vital sign

Performance evaluation based on pain management

Limited options

Now under fire for over prescribing opioids