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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
drug abuse
non-medical use of a substance for any of the following reasons:
1. psychic effect
2. dependence
3. suicide attempt/gesture
self-administration
the end result of drug-seeking behavior; animal models
(used to test abuse liability)
abuse liability
the chance a drug will be abused
tolerance
the effect of a specific dosage decreases with repeated administration, or a higher dosage is needed to produce the same effect with repeated administration
dispositional tolerance
due to changes in the pharmacokinetic properties of the drug (absorption, distribution, metabolism and/or elimination)
pharmacodynamic tolerance
due to adaptive changes in the affected systems (down regulation of receptors or compensatory physiological changes)
behavioral tolerance
individual alters their behavior in order to adapt or compensate for the presence of a drug
cross tolerance
if you are tolerant to 1 drug in a category, you are tolerant to everything with the same MOA
dependence
should replace the word "addiction"
physical dependence
defined by the presence of a withdrawal or abstinence syndrome, which is characterized by signs and symptoms usually opposite to those produced by the acute administration of the drug

NOT ALL DRUGS OF ABUSE PRODUCE PHYSICAL DEPENDENCE)
behavioral/psychological dependence
enduring problem with drug abuse and can occur independently of physical dependence; all drugs have a psychological "drug-seeking" behavior

ALL DRUGS HAVE PSYCHOLOGICAL DEPENDENCE
cross dependence
dependence on all other drugs in the same category, MOA
polydrug abuse
very few drug users who abuse only a single drug
categories of drugs that can produce dependence
1. cannabinoids
2. CNS stimulants
3. dissociative anesthetics (psychotomimetics)
4. hallucinogens
5. opioids
6. synthetic opioids
7. sedative-hypnotics (CNS depressants)
8. volatile intoxicants
9. nicotine
cannabinoids
cannabis, delta 9-tetrahydrocannabinol, hashish, anandamide

MOA: CB1 and CB2 receptors
Phys dep: no
Psyc dep: yes
Tx: rimonabant=antag
CNS stimulants
1. Amines
a. d, l-amphetamine (Benzedrine)
b. d-amphetamine (Dexedrine)
c. diethlypropion (Tenuate)
d. methamphetamine (Methadrine)
e. methylphenidate (Ritalin)
f. phenmetrazine (Preludin)
g. phentermine (Ionamin)
2. Other- caffeine, cocaine, ephedrine

MOA: increase DA, NE, SNS (anti SLUDE)
Phys dep: mild
psych dep: yes
tx: antidepressants for dependence
dissociative anesthetics (psychotomimetics)
ketamine (Ketaset, Ketalar), phencyclidine (PCP)

MOA: decrease glutimate (major excitatory neuron)
phys dep: yes and life threatening withdrawal
psych dep: yes
tx: benzo for withdrawal or life support for OD
hallucinogens
1. Tryptamines
a. dimethlytryptamine (DMT)
b. harmine
c. lysergic acid (LSD)
d. psilocin
e. psilocybin
2. phenethylamines
a. dimethoxymethylamphetamin (DOM)
b. mescaline (peyote)
4. anticholinergics
a. atropine
b. ditran
c. scopolamine

MOA: 5-HT2a receptors; anticholinergic (scopolamine, atropine)
phys dep: no
psych dep: yes
tx: 5-HT2a antag
opioids
1. opiates
a. codeine
b. dihydrocodeine
c. heroin
d. hydrocodone (Vicodin, Dicodid, Hycodan)
e. hyrdomorphone (Dilauded)
f. morphine
g. oxycodone (Percodan, Percocet, Oxycontin)
h. oxymorphone (Numorphan)
2. synthetic opioids
a. alphaprodine (Nisentil)
b. anileridine (Laritine)
c. butorphanol (Stadol)
d. levorphanol (Levo-Dromoran)
e. meperidine (Demerol)
f. methadone (Dolophin)
g. methadyl acedate (acetlymethadol)
h. nalbuphine (Nubain)
i. pentazocine (Talwin)

MOA: mu receptor ag
phys dep: no
psych dep: yes
tx: Narcan- for OD, methadone- for dependence, naltrexon- for antag therapy
sedative-hypnotics (CNS depressants)
1. barbs
2. benzos

MOA: positive GABAa modulators
phys dep: yes,life threatening
psych dep: yes
tx: life support- OD alcohol, antag for benzo, cross tolerance
volatile intoxicants
1. anesthetics
a. ether
b. nitrous oxide
2. solvents
3. amyl nitrate

MOA: not sure, but you can see some tolerance with CNS depressant-like GABA-like
phys dep: no
psych dep: yes
tx: life support for OD
therapies for drug dependence
substitution therapy- methadone
antagonist therapy- naltrexone
contingency therapy- disulfram