• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/30

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Schizophrenia: Vermont Model
Self-sufficiency, rehabilitation and community integration
Schizophrenia: Positive Symptoms
Something is present. E.g. Hallucination, delusion
Schizophrenia: Negative Symptoms
Missing something. E.g. apathy, lack of interest
Typical Antipsychotics: Benefits and Side Effects
Antagonistic of dopamine receptors. 2nd gen, dop and serotonin, 3rd partial agonist. Reduced positive symptoms, cheaper, less SEs than previously thought. Extrapyramidal SEs.
Atypical Antipsychotics: Benefits and Side Effects
Less extrapyramidals. Less anticholinergic ADRs. Minimal effects on prolactin E.g. Seroquel
Neurotransmitter targeted by antipsychotics
Dopamine
Pathways: Substantia Nigra
Creates Dopamine
Pathways: Mesolimbic
Too much dopamine here leads to positive symptoms. Emotional control center in brain. Meds try to block this pathway
Pathways: Mesocortical
Too little here leads to negative symptoms (cognitive, negative, affective).
Pathways: Nigrostriatal
Deficits leads to tardive dyskenesia and movement disorders. Movement.
Pathways: Tuberoinfundibular
Deficits increase prolactine and lead to 1) galactorrhea, 2) ammenorhea, 3) low libido. Thalamic dopamine system
Dopamine: Production
Tyrosine transformed to DOPA and packed in vesicles. Docks on the edge of axon and squirts out to other neuron
Dopamine: Termination
MAO breaks down into inactive elements OR transported back into cell to be broken down or recycled
Dopamine: Receiving Neuron
1) one or more dopamine receptors 2) D2 receptors blocked by meds (only) 3) autoreceptors tell DNA how much dopamine
PORT: Are second gens better than 1st for positive symptomology?
No
PORT: Use antipsychotic for 1st episodes?
No
PORT: Are typicals cheaper and have less side effects?
Yes
PORT, maintenance: ______ treatment does not work well
Intermittent
PORT, maintenance: Discontinuing treatment ____ rate of relapse five fold
increased (in first or early episodes pts. 96% relapse)
PORT: What med for tx resistant pts.
Clozapine (used to decrease persistent violent behaviors and hostility, decreases suicidal rate 3-fold)
Study that showed 1st and 2nd gens did not differ in effectiveness or extrapyramidal effects or that 2nd gens were no better for negative symptoms?
CATIE
Study showing 1st generations being a little better than 2nd, no difference in extrapyramidal side effects
CUTLASS
Atypical antipsychotic also used for treating autism, with SEs of weight gain, anxiety, nausea, hypotension, orthostasis, increased prolactin
Risperidone
"Educational" drug
Mellaril
Abillify, Seroquel, Risperdal, Geodone, Clozapine
Atypical
Haldol
Typical
Most potential for weight gain? Least?
Clozaril and Zyprexa. Geodon
Least dopamine blockage and least prolactin
Clozapine (Clozaril)
Involuntary Movements, tremors or muscle stiffness
Extrapyramidal effects
Inner restlessness
Akathisia