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48 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is a pshychoactive drug
those that alter a persons experiences or consiousness can cause intoxication
characteristics of addictive behavior
reinforcement: physical and psychological with regards to pleasure or reduction to negative ones
compulsion or craving: time energy and money are spent to pursue the behavior normal behavior already degenerated
loss of control: addicted ppl lose the ability to control their behavior
escalation: more of the substance is required over time to produce desired effects
negative consequences: behavior continues regardless of consequences
characteristics of ppl with addictions
those w/ addiction share characteristics
many use drug as substitute for healthy coping strategies
more trouble w/ stress & painful emotions
genetic factors
problems w/ impulse control self regulation tend to be risk factors
we all engage in potentially addictive behavior
charactersitcs of substance abuse
failure to fulfill major responsibilities
drug use in situations that are hazardous
drug related legal problems
drug use despite persistent or social interpersonal problems
patterns of use may be constant or sporadic and physical dependence may or may not be present
characteristics of drug dependency
developing tolerance to substance
experiencing withdrawal
taking in larger amnts.
expressing persistent desire to cut down
spending great deal of time obtaining
giving up or reducing important activities
continual usage even w/ recognition of a problem
* diagnosed w/ at least 3 or more in a 12 month period
what is addicitve behavior
habits that have gotten out of control w/ a resulting negative effect on a person's health
what is addiction
habitual use of a drug produces chemical changes in user's body
psychological risks of addiciton
difficulty in controlling impulses
strong need for excitement
feelings of rejection
hostility
agression
anxiety
mental illness
social factors of addiction
growing up in family w/ drug abuse
peer group
poverty
what are opoids
natural or synthetic: relieve pain, cause drowsiness, and induce euphoria
reduce anxity produce lethargy and ability to concentrate
overdose from narcotics have killed more ppl than cocaine and heroine
types of opoids (narcotics)
and uses
opium, morphine, heroin, methadone, codeine, hydrocodone, oxycodone, meperidine and fentanly
methods: injection, snorting, sniffing or smoking
small doses: beneficial medical use
produce addiction
what do central nervous system depressents do
slows down overall activity of CNS
types of CNS depressents
alcohol, barbiturates, sedatives, tranquilizers, Klonopin, GHB(date rape)
effects of CNS depressants
reduces anxiety and causes mood changes
impairs muscular coordination, slurring, sleep
medical uses
long term can lead to poor health and brain damage
CNS depressant and alcohol are very dangerous when combined
what do CNS stimulants do
speed up activity of the nervous or muscular system
heart rate, blood pressure and motor activity rise
types of CNS stimulants and how to use
cocaine (coke, snow)
smoke, snort, inject
produces euphoria that lasts 5 to 20 min.
snort: takes 2-3 min to reach brain
smoke or inject: reaches faster

amphetimines: uppers, methamphetamine, speed, crank, ice, crystal
effects of cocaine
persistant bleeding, ulcers, paranoia, ,agrressiveness
effects of amphetamines
small dose: more alert, increase motor activy, couner acts fatigue and boredom, reduces appetite
most widely used illegal drug in U.S.
marijuana (weed, reefer, joint)
smoked/ ingested
active ingrediant in marijuana
tetrahydrocannabinol
(THC)
effects of weed
euphoria, heightened sensory experiences, slow down of perception, relaxed laid back attitude, feeling of depersonalization
long term effects of weed
respitory damage and change in lung tissue that promote cancer growth
tolerance and dependence can occur
what are hallucinogens
altered state of consciousness perceptions, feelings, and thoughts
types of hallucinogens and how to use
LSD, Mascaline, DMT, ectasy, ketamine (special K date rape) PCP (angel dust) and certain shrooms
-ingested or smoked
effects of hallucinogens
synesthesia, feelings of depersonalization in the perceived realtionship b/t the self and external reality
-no physical dependence or withdrawal symptoms
feedback/flashbacks may occur
what are inhalants and what do they do
nealry all produce effects similar to anesthetics
slow down bodies functions, heightens pleasure and leads to death
types of inhalants and how to use
voltaile solvents
aerosol
niitrates,
anesthetics

sniff, snort, bag, huff
risks of inhalants
suffocation, nervous system damage, memory and hearing loss, increased risk for cancer and liver damage

are inexpensive and legal in their forms
what is codependency:
applies to those who are close to individual that is addict
focused upon protecting or coping
enabling behavior
treatment often involves the whole family
preventing drug use
developing persuasive anti drug educational programs
world's most well known phychoactive drug
responsible for ? deaths a year
alcohol
85,000 leading cause of death among 15-24 year olds
what is proof
alcohol content of a dstilled beverage: twice the % of alcohol by weight
ex. 90 proof whiskey > 45% alcohol
beer: 3-6% alcohol
hard liquors: 35-50% alcohol
one drink refers to
12 oz. bottle of beer,
5 oz glass of wine
1.5 oz of hard liquor
ingestion of alcohol
7 calories per gram of alcohol
1 drink a/b 14-17 grams or 100-120 caloris
metabolism of alcohol
chemical transformation of food and other substances in they body into energy and wastes
absorption of alcohol
20% rapidly absorped into stomach
75% absorps into the upper and small intestne
2-10% excreted by lungs, kidneys, ans sweat glands
remaining absorbed along GI tract
decrease or increase rate or absorbtion
carbonated beverages
food in stomach
artificial sweetners
drinks of high concentration (dilution)
increase
decrease
increase
decrease
excretion of alcohol
transported throughout body via bloodstream
easily moves through most biological membranes
main site for metabolism is liver
2-20% of ingested alcohol is not metabolized
what is BAC
blood alcohol concentration
measure of intoxication determined by the amnt. of alcohol consumed ina given time and individual factors
individual factors of BAC
body and weight
percent of body fat
sex men have 4 times more enzyme to break down faster
BAC .03-.05%
low cencentration
relaxed, sleepy
BAC 0.1-0.2%
higher concentration
really sleepy, angry
BAC .35%
alcohol induced coma
effects of alcohol abuse
disease of digestive cardiovascular and some cancers
liver function, cirohosis of liver
what is sidestream smoke
20-200 x more carcinogens than mainstream
responsible for 35,000 deaths per year
what can be done to deter tobacco
local laws,
state and federal laws
international laws
individual action (complaints)
medications that help stop smoking
chantix zyban
when smokers quit
20 min
8 hrs.
24 hrs.
2 weeks to 3 months
1-9 months
1 year
5 years
10 yrs
15 yrs
blood pressure drops to level close to that before last cigarette temp of hands and feet return to normal
-carbon monoxide level in blood returns to normal
-circulation improves and lung function increases up to 30%
regain normal function in lungs
excess risk of coronary heart disease half as less as smoker
-stroke risk reduced
-lung cancer death rate is about half taht of continuing ssmokers
-risk of heart disease that of non smokers