How does Aspirin Work? (+ Pharmacology)

How does Aspirin work? Antiplatelet medication via COX-1 pathway.

Aspirin is an NSAID, but is used as an antiplatelet. This is used to treat heart attack and stroke patients. Antiplatelet therapy seeks to prevent the complications heart attack, stroke and other ASCVD risks.


=======================================================

👉 Support us & Grab some awesome Merch! 👈
https://teespring.com/stores/drug-chug

Answers:
1.)B
2.)B
3.)D
4.)A

=======================================================

This pharmacology lecture covers topics such as antiplatelet drugs. We talk about Aspirin and Aggrenox and how they block the recruitment and aggregation of platelets. This causes the lowering of blood clots. Also, we talk about the pathophysiology of heart attack and stroke and how Aspirin is beneficial. We discuss the mechanism of action of Aspirin and their side effects. Drugs mentioned include; Aspirin, Aggrenox , dipyridamole, baby aspirin.


=======================================================
Thanks for watching and don't forget to SUBSCRIBE, hit the LIKE button👍 and click the BELL button🔔 for future notifications!!!
=======================================================

Like what we do? Learn how to support us on Patreon! 💪
👉   / drugchug  

Looking for more pharmacology knowledge? Follow us on Instagram Facebook & Twitter!💊
👉   / drugchug  
👉   / drugchug  
👉   / drug_chug  

=======================================================


Images used & Licensed through:
http://clipartmag.com/