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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Dopamine blocking drugs
- Haloperidol
- chlorpromazine
- trifluoperazine
- Sulpiride
- pimozide
Haloperidol
Dopamine blocking drugs, schizophrenia
most likely to cause EPS
Less tendency to cause anticholinergic AE
chlorpromazine
Dopamine blocking drugs, schizophrenia
very sedative
moderate extra-pyramidal side-effects
trifluoperazine
Dopamine blocking drugs, schizophrenia
Sulpiride
Dopamine blocking drugs, schizophrenia
pimozide
Dopamine blocking drugs, schizophrenia
block serotonin receptors reducing side effects and ve/+ve symptoms
atypical antipsychotic drugs
atypical antipsychotic drugs
clozapine,
olanzapine,
quetiapine,
risperidone,
ziprasidone
amisulpride
clozapine
-atypical antipsychotic drug.
-Superior anti-suicidal effects.
-Used in stabilization phase
-Causes agranulocytosis in ~2% of patients
(regular haematological monitoring is mandatory)
- weight gain / diabetes
- no Hyperprolactinaemia
olanzapine
atypical antipsychotic drug
-clozapine analogue
-relapse prevention and in acute schizophrenia
-*Weight gain*/diabetes, sedation and anticholinergic effects (same as clozapine) BUT NO AGRANOLOCYTOSIS
- doc for bipolar
quetiapine
atypical antipsychotic drugs
-low incidence of extrapyramidal effects
- anticholenrgic s/e
- drowsiness
- *no Hyperprolactinaemia*
risperidone
-atypical antipsychotic drugs
-weight gain, hyperprolactinaemia and EPS at higher doses
-lack of effect at muscarinic and histaminic receptors is beneficial in minimising sedation and cognitive impairment
- lowest risk of diabetes
ziprasidone
atypical antipsychotic drugs
- Not associated with weight gain, hyperlipidaemia or elevated glucose levels
-Low incidence of sedation, no anticholinergic effects
- May increase QTc interval
amisulpride
atypical antipsychotic drugs
ECT
Schizophrenia (acute episodes) , Depression, bipolar
Anticonvulsants should be discontinued prior to treatments
Considerations for Atypical Drugs
only available as oral medications (no depot)
fewer EPS
broader spectrum of action
first choice for new presentation
Considerations for Dopamine receptor blockers (typical antipsychotics)
first line agents, less useful for negative symptoms,
thioridazine
Traditional Antipsychotic, switch to if EPS side effects are a problem
- *worst sedation*
benztropine
added to antipsychotic medications for its anticholinergic effects (treat epse) and treat acute dystonia
dantrolene
muscle relaxant, treats Neuroleptic malignant syndrome
orlistat
Used to treat wt gain. Doesn't cross into CNS (unlike Sibutramine)
Zolpidem
for the short term treatment of insomnia
Zaleplon
for treating sleep onset latency but not for maintaining sleep
melatoni
jet lag
Dopaminergic agents
Levodopa
ropinirole, pramipexole, cabergoline
treatment of RLS
Methylphenidate dexamphetamine
Central nervous system stimulants for Treatment of narcolepsy
clomipramine
Inhibitor of REM cycle, helps with cataplexy
Movicol
Delivers water to the colon and hydrates feces
DOESN't work on fermentation or the other stuff
Neuropathic pain
TCA
-anticonvolsant gabapentin (300mg tid upto 2400mg/day)
- Capsacin or systemic local anesthetic
Durogesic patch
- take MS Contin for 12-18 hours after the first Durogesic patch has been applied
- Apply 1 patch every 3 days
- all the other patch mombo jumbo, i can think of 3, can you?
Hypomania lasts?
atleast 4 days and atleast 3 symptoms of mania - gross lapses of judgement
Venlafaxine
used for everything
Lamotrigine
Hard to treat bipolar