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57 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
BAC
g of ethanol / 100ml blood
BAL effects
.01: threshold intox
.04: relaxation, impaired judgment
.08: legally intox, rxn time and coordination impaired
.15: gross intox, balance/movement impaired
.3: loss of consciousness
.4: death
ti
therapeutic index: lethal dose/therapeutic does
chronic effects of alcohol (5)
liver problems, pancreas, gastrointestinal, heart, nervous system
alcohol benefits
decreased atherosclerosis and heart attack risk
brain alcohol effects (4)
global CNS inhibition, metal retardation, attention deficit, behavioral problems
alcohol neurotransmitters
GABA
glutamate
adensoine
ethanol effects on neurotransmitters
ethanol enhances GABA and blocks glutamate
GABA
excitatory, action facilitated by sedative hypnotics
adenosine
inhibitory, alcohol blocks reuptake
general anesthetics (3)
diethyl ether
halothane
enflurane
barbituates
low TI, use in lethal injection (Pentothal)
benzodiazepines
high TI, Valium, Xanax
inhalants
huffing of petroleum distillates; glue, paint thinner
sedative hypnotics (4 examples)
quualude, ambien, xyrem, propofol
symptoms of withdrawal (8)
anxiety, tremor, increased HR, increased BP, halluciniations, delerium, seizure, delerium tremens
plants with sedative properties
chamomile, lavender, catnip, hops, passionflower, linden, kava, valerian
whiskey tax and rebellion
1794: tax on spirits to get money for fed debt
SF opium smoking ban
1875: illegal to smoke in public, didn't ban sale
pure food and drug act
1906: improvements in labeling
Harrison narcotics act
1914: regulated import, manufacture, sale of opium and coca; physicians arrested for prescribing narcotics to addicts
18th amendment
1920: prohibition
21st amendment
1933: repeals 18th
harry j anslinger
1930: head of bureau of narcotics
marijuana tax act
1937: penalties for untaxed possession of marijuana
controlled substances act
1970: categorized all psychoactive drugs with abuse potential
drug enforcement administration
1973: consolidated bureau of narcotics
schedule 1
no currently accepted medical use in US, high potential for abuse: heroin, psychedelics, cannabis
schedule 2
high potential for abuse, psych/phys dependence: opiods, cocaine, sedative-hypnotics
schedule 3
less abuse, mod/low dependence: tylenol, anabolic steroids
schedule 4
lower abuse, limited physical dependence: all benzodiazepines
schedule 5
least potential for abuse: cough syrup
uniform controlled substances act
1970: all states have schedules, most copy fed
UN convention on psychotropic substances
1971: international adoption of controlled substance category
tracking prescriptions
schedule 2. no phone prescriptions,
US sentencing commision
1984: mandatory minimum sentences
controlled substances analogue act
1986: "designer drug bill," prosecution for any act associated with any drug if analogous to sched 1/2
10th amendment
powers not granted to feds reserved for states
commerce clause
govt regulates anything considered import/export
species of cannabis (3)
sativa, indica, ruderalis
presidential hemp farmers
washington, jefferson, franklin (mill that made hemp paper)
weed prep
chop/dry leaves, lwering tops and stems
weed names (6)
marijuana, pot, weed, grass, ganja, bhang
hash, hashish
concentrated resin produced by plant, oily
toxicity of weed smoke
inflammation of nose, throat, lungs, bronchitis, increased risk of lung cancera nd emphysema
psych effects of weed
sensory perception, intensified feelings/thoughts, visual imagery, altered sense of self, relaxation, altered sense of time
phys effects of weed
red eyes, increased HR, increased appetite, increased libido, decreased lacrimation/salivation, decreased rxn time
THC discovery
not alkaloid
THC
delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol; 1-10% in cannabis, 5-100 mg/joint; highest percent in resin from buds of female plant
sinsemilla
"without seed" higher potency prep
oral pharmacokinetics
effects in 30+ mins, peak in 2h, effects for 3-4 hrs, more difficult to control dose
smoked pharmacokinetics
effects in several minutes, peak in 5-10 mins, effects for 3h
marinol
synthetic THC pharmaceutical, sched III, stimulation of appetite
sativex
cannabis extract enriched in THC, oral-buccal spray, for pain/muscle spasticity
cannabinoid receptors
most common in GPCR, cerebellum, basal ganglia, hippocampus, cerebral cortex; search for endogenous ligand
anandamide
possible endocannabinoid, maybe too hydrophobic to be stored in vesicles, maybe retrograde
netherlands
formal non-enforcement started in 1976