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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
too much dopamine specifically in
D1 Mesolimbic-mesocortical pathway, related to behavior
-too much dopamine
DOPAMINERGIC SYSTEMS
Five important pathways.
Mesolimbic-mesocortical pathway, related to behavior
Nigrostriatal is involved in the coordination of voluntary movement.
Tuberoinfundibular - Dopamine released by these neurons physiologically inhibits prolactin secretion.
Medullary-periventricular pathway - may be involved in eating behavior.
Incertohypothalamic pathway - appears to regulate the anticipatory motivational phase of copulatory behavior in lab animals.
ALL ANTIPSYCHOTIC DRUGS side effects
D2; loss of voluntary muscle movement (drug induced parkinsonism; benzotropin)
-mesolimbic-mesocortical pathway; inhibits prolactin
-in woman; starts lactating, inhibits LH; no ovulation; infertility
-men; gynomalstia; infertility
Classical or typical antipsychotics drugs
-prob is too TOO MUCH dopamine
-ONLY observe positive symptoms
-positive symptoms; something ‘extra’ can talk to radio
Atypical antipsychotics drugs
-prob is TOO MUCH dopamaine AND serotine
positive symptoms AND some negative symptoms
-positive symptoms; something ‘extra’ can talk to radio
--negative symptoms; missing ‘something’ social withdrawal, being alone etc, MC Q asked LOSS of inhibition (sitting in class, start barking)
Traditional antipsychotics (typical)
-Phenothiazines (all low potency)
Chlorpromazine- deposited in eye, visual disturbance
cornia
Thioridazine- depsoits in retina
Trifluoperazine
Fluphenazine (high potency)

-Nonphenothiazines( all high potency)
Loxapine
Haloperidol
Molindone
Thiothixene
Nonphenothiazines( all high potency)
bind and block dopamine receptors very well- antagonist blockers; due to their strong binding; will bind to all other dopamine receptors aswell
-side effects parkinsons like syndrome (d2 block)
-hyperprolactemia (d3 blockage)
-shoveling gait, infertility, ganomasactomia
Phenothiazines (all low potency)
binds not that well, need to give higher dose; binds less to other dopamine receptors, BUT DOES bind to;
histamine receptors (on mast cells); cause sedation
block alpha 1 receptors; smooth muscle dilation; orthostatic hypotension
blocks muscarinic receptors; MC N1 blockage- dry mouth n dry eyes
Q; ptn w/ psyhosis treated w/ drug and now complaining of sedation, drug given?
-low poteny
Q; ptn treated, complaints that cannot conceive;
-must be high potency drug
Blockade in Mesocortical-mesolimbic pathway
leads to antipsychotic effect
Nigrostriatal pathway:
movement disorders (Parkinsonisms)
Tuberoinfundibular pathway:
hyperprolactinemia
ptn treated w/ antipschotic drug, develops parkinsonism, treated w/ benzotropine, which anti-psychotic was he treated w?
high potency
Tourette Syndrome DOC is
haloperidol
-q will say “cousin, dad or someone WILL have ADHD”
P; ptn has tardive dyskinesia, drug?
High potency
Neuroleptic malignant syndrome (NMS)
Only drug that can do it is Haloperidol
-ONLY happen to those with genetic def on rydinal receptors
-lots of calicum released from sarcoplasmic reticulum, causes temp to go up, sweating, hyperthermia

Treated w/ Dantrolene
Atypical antipsychotics
Clozapine
Risperidone
Olanzepine
Ziprasidone
MOA:
Mainly because of blockade of Dopamine D2, & Serotonin 5-HT2 receptors
Faster dissociation from the Dopamine receptors
Lesser ADR related to dopamine blockade
Treats positive and negative symptoms
UNIQUE side effect; weight gain and glucose tolerance
Clozapine & Olanzapine
Chlorpromazine
deposited in eye, visual disturbance
cornia
Traditional antipsychotics (typical) low potency
Trifluoperazine
Traditional antipsychotics (typical) low potency
Fluphenazine
high potency
Loxapine
high potency
Haloperidol
high potency
Molindone
high potency
Thiothixene
high potency
ending that tells you it is a low potent
-azine
Thioridazine-
depsoits in retina