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104 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
List the 7 drug categories, and name one drug contained in each category.
CNS Depressant - Xanax

CNS Stimulant - Methamphetamine


Hallucinogens - LSD


Dissociative Anesthetic - PCP


Narcotic Analgesics - Heroin


Inhalants - Hair Spray


Cannabis - Marijuana

Define "Drug"
Any substance that, when taken into the human body, can impair the ability of the person to operate a vehicle safely.
Which categories do not increase blood pressure?
CNS Depressants, Narcotic Analgesics
Average range of Blood Pressure for Systolic (high number)
120-140
Average range for pulse
60-90 BPM
Chloral Hydrate is included in which category?
CNS Depressants
Bruxism (grinding teeth) is associated with which category?
CNS Stimulants
T or F: The finger count is included as a psychophysical test in the 12 step DRE evaluation.
False
Which leg do you use first on the One Leg Stand test for the DRE evaluation?
Left
Where is the pulse taken?
Left arm radial
How much time is estimated during the Modified Romberg test?
30 Seconds
Which drug categories produce HGN?
CNS Depressants, Inhalants, Dissociative Anesthetics
The bottom number for blood pressure is called ______________.
Diastolic
The top number for blood pressure is called ________________.
Systolic
The average range for pupil size in room light is ____________.
2.5-5.0mm
Name the categories that slow pupils reaction to light.
CNS Depressants, CNS Stimulants, Inhalants
How many validated clues are in the Finger to Nose test?
None
Name the three types of alcohol.
Ethanol, Methanol, Isopropyl
Where is most alcohol absorbed in the human body?
Small intestine
Where is alcohol metabolized in the human body?
Liver
Which category does not elevate pulse rate?
Narcotic Analgesics
Methamphetamine is also referred to as ____________.
Crank
MPPP is included in which drug category?
Narcotic Analgesics
Name the muscle at the bottom of the stomach that allows alcohol to pass through and into the remainder of the body.
Pylorus or Pyloric Valve
Name the enzyme that helps break down alcohol.
Alcohol Dehydrogenase
Define Poly Drug use.
Where an individual ingests drugs from two or more drug categories
The gap or space between two nerve cells is called ___________.
Synapse or Synaptic Gap
Define "Tachycardia".
Abnormally rapid heart rate.
Define "Pupillary Unrest".
The continuous, irregular change in the size of the pupils that may be observed under room or steady light conditions.
Name the psycho-physical test(s) included in the DRE evaluation that have no validated clues.
Modified Romberg Balance Test

Finger to Nose Test

Define Miosis.
Abnormally constricted pupils
Define Mydriasis.
Abnormally dilated pupils
Define Korotkoff sounds.
A series of distinct sounds produced by blood passing through an artery, as the external pressure on the artery drops from the systolic range to the diastolic range.
How many phases are there when listening to Korotkoff sounds?
5 phases
BAC = ?
BAC = 50 - Angle of onset.
Oxycodone belongs to what two sub-categories of Narcotic Analgesics?
Opium Derivatives, Synthetic Opiates
In the 2007 National Roadside Survey of Alcohol and Drug Use by Drivers, what percentage of night time drivers, using both blood and oral fluids tests, tested positive for drugs?
16.3%
In what year was the LAPD Field Validation Study conducted?
1985
In what year was the John Hopkins validation study conucted?
1984
Name the court case that established HGN as admissible in court.
State of Arizona V. Blake
What must you do if you deviate from the 12 steps during a DRE evaluation?
Document in report why and how you deviated from the 12 step process
Name in order the steps in the DRE evaluation.
1. Breath Alcohol Test

2. Interview of Arresting Officer


3. Preliminary Examination - including 1st pulse, estimation for angle of onset, estimation of pupil size


4. Eye Examination


5. Divided Attention Test


a. Romberg Balance


b. Walk and Turn


c. One Leg Stand


d. Finger to Nose


6. Vital Signs - including 2nd pulse


7. Dark Room Check of pupil size and Ingestion Exam


8. Check Muscle tone


9. Check Injection sites - including 3rd pulse


10. Interrogation, Statements, and other observations


11. Opinion of Evaluator


12. Toxicological Examination

Spell the name for the tool used to check blood pressure and correctly identify the main parts of that tool.
Sphygmomanometer

-compression cuff


-manometer


-pressure bulb


-pressure control valve


-tubes

Identify the average pupil size and the ranges for a non-impaired individual in room light, near total darkness, and direct light.
Room light: 4.0 with range of 2.5-5.0mm

Near total darkness: 6.5 with range of 5.0-8.5mm


Direct Light: 3.0 with range of 2.0-4.5mm

Blood pressure is measured in what value?
mmHg
"Hg" in the blood pressure value stands for what?
Mercury
Define Synesthesia.
Mixing of the senses
Name the sub-categories of Narcotic Analgesics.
1. Natural Opiates also known as Derivatives of Opium

2. Synthetics

Define Synthetic Narcotic Analgesics.
produced chemically in a laboratory and are not derived from Opium but produce similar effects.
Define Analgesic.
Pain reliever
What is the known active ingredient in Cannabis?
Delta-9 Tetrahydrocannabinol or THC
"Speedball" is street name for what combination?
Cocaine and Heroine
"Poor Man's Speedball" is street name for what combination?
Heroin and Ampheti
"Fireball" is street name for what combination?
Heroin and PCP
"Space Base" is street name for what combination?
"Crack" Cocaine and PCP
"Primo" is street name for what combination?
"Crack" Cocaine and Marijuana
"Croak" is street name for what combination?
"Crack" Cocaine and Methamphetamines
Name the three reasons for the Drug Evaluation process.
1. Establish that the subject is impaired

2. Rule out medical impairment


3. Determine the category of drugs involved

Describe the "Frye Standard".
Procedure or principle espoused, accepted by the relevant scientific community - traditional test for admissibility of "new" scientific evidence.
What year was the Frye Standard set by the Supreme Court?
1923
How long should an evaluator wait before taking the subjects blood pressure again in the same arm?
3 minutes
What should be done just prior to taking the subject's blood pressure and why?
Pulse should be taken before blood pressure because the pulse would be inaccurate if taken after.
Describe Rebound Dilation.
A period of pupillary constriction followed by a period of pupillary dilation where the pupil steadily increases in size and does not return to its' original constricted size.
Describe Bradycardia
Abnormally slow heart rate
Name three types of Nystagmus.
1. Post Rotational

2. Opto-Kinetic


3. Drug Induced

Name the systems of the human physiology
Muscular, Urinary, Respiratory, Digestive, Endocrine, Reproductive, Skeletal, Integumentary, Nervous, Circulatory
Describe Homeostasis.
Dynamic Balance, or steady state, involving levels of salts, water, sugars, and other material in the body's fluids.
What is unique about the Pulmonary artery.
The only artery that carries de-oxygenated blood.
What system is driven by the left side of the heart and controls the blood flow to the whole body.
Systemic System
What system is driven by the right side of the heart and controls the blood flow through the lungs.
Pulmonary System
The gap between two neurons is called _______________.
Synapse or Synaptic gap
The "Fight or Flight" responses in the body are controlled by the _____________ _______________.
Sympathetic Nerves.
The body's natural pain killers are _____________.
Endorphins
The nerves that relax and create tranquil activities in the human body are ______________ ________________.
Parasympathetic Nerves
Describe "Downside Effect".
When the body reacts to the presence of a drug by releasing hormones or neurotransmitters to counteract the effects of the drug consumed.
Diazepam is also known as _____________.
Valium
Describe Metabolite.
A chemical product formed by the reaction of a drug with oxygen and/or other substances in the body.
Nerves that carry messages away from the brain are ________________ __________________.
Efferent Nerves (Motor Nerves)
Nerves that carry messages to the brain are _____________ ________________.
Afferent Nerves (Sensory Nerves)
________________ carry blood away from the heart
Arteries
What are the two types of nerves that make up the autonomic nervous system?
Sympathetic and Parasympathetic Nerves
Vital signs that are relevant to the drug influence evaluation are:
Pulse, Blood Pressure, Body Temperature
Pulse is recorded in _______ _______ __________
Beats per minute (BPM)
Describe Arrythmia.
Abnormal heart rhythm
Why do you not use your thumb to take pulse readings?
Because your thumb has its' own pulse
Describe the Daubert Standard
Shows reliability before scientific evidence can be admitted.
Name the most commonly abused drug of the Narcotic Analgesics.
Heroin
Name the three types of Inhalants.
1. Volatile Solvents

2. Aerosols


3. Anesthetic Gases

Define Hypotension.
Abnormally low blood pressure
Define Hypertension.
Abnormally high blood pressure
Name the two individuals who played a major role in the development of the DRE program.
Dick Studdard - LAPD Traffic Officer

Len Leeds - LAPD Narcotics Officer

The Johns Hopkins laboratory validation study used what drugs?
Secobarbital, Valium, Amphetamine, Marijuana
At what step(s) in the 12 Step DRE evaluation is the pulse taken?
3, 6, 9
What measurement are the diameters of the pupils measured in when using a pupillometer?
millimeters
Name the four validated clues in the One Leg Stand test.
Sways, Hops, Uses arms for balance, Puts foot down
Name the eight validated clues of the Walk and Turn test.
Instruction Phase: Starts too soon, looses balance

Performance Phase: Stops while walking, misses heel to toe, steps off line, uses arms to balance, improper turn, incorrect number of steps

Name the validated clues for the Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus.
Lack of Smooth Pursuit, Distinct and Sustained Nystagmus at maximum deviation, angle of onset of nystagmus
Define Physiology.
The study of the functions of living organisms and their parts.
Name the three types of muscles in the human body.
Heart or cardiac muscle, smooth muscles, striated muscles
Hormones are secreted from glands in which system of the body?
Endocrine System
Name and describe the parts of a neuron.
Axon - sends the neurotransmitters

Dendrite - Receives the neurotransmitters


Synapse or Synaptic Gap - Gap between two neurons

Name a sympathomimetic and parasympathomimetic drug.
Sympathomimetic - Cocaine (Stimulants)

Parasympathomimetic - Valium (Depressants)

Define "Medical Rule-Out".
A determination made by a DRE that the condition of a suspected impaired driver is more likely related to a medical issue that has affected the subjects's ability to operate a vehicle safely.
What vein carries oxygenated blood?
Pulmonary Vein