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4 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
CNS stimulants that release catecholamines (mostly DA)
1. amphetamine (Adderal)
2. dextro-amphetamine (Dexedrine)
3. methamphetamins (Desoxyn)
4. methylphenidate (Ritalin SR, Concerta, Metadate)
5. pemoline (Cylert)- long acting (caution due to hepatic failure)
6. ephedrine (Ephedra and others- also an alpha and beta agonist
7. atomexitine (Strettera) NE reuptake blocker
CNS stimulants that block the reuptake of catecholamines and serotonin
1. cocaine
2. mazindol (Sanorex)
3. sibutramine (Meridia)- h as 2 active metabolites with relatively long half lives
4. modafinil (Provigil); although there is a strong disclaimer about its CNS stimulant properties
methylxanthines
adenosine receptor antags; not truly considered "psychomotor" stimulants, but have distinct stimulant effects
1. caffeine-short acting
2. theophylline- long acting, used for nighttime asthma (also blocks phosphodiesterase)
Therapeutic indications for CNS stimulants
1. obesity- must consider issue of differential tolerance and weigh positive and negative aspects of chronic administration
2. ADHD- effects are not paradoxical as all CNS stimulants, produce a rate-dependent effect
3. narcolepsy- probably a specific effect on the reticular activating system in the brain (can give same dose for years and will not be tolerant)