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47 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
brain altering chemical
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Substance
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Seemingly ignores the concept of substance abuse
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Addiction
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Psychological dependence and craving
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Habituation
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use of a drug that deviates from normal social patterns
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Abuse
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applies to drugs prescribed by physicians
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Misuse
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Reversible syndrome that affects memory, orientation, mood, judgment, behavior, functioning
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Intoxication
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Substance specific syndrome due to discontinuation of a substance
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Withdrawal
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repeated administration a given dose has decreased effect or increased dose is needed to achieve same effect
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Tolerance
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Ability of one drug to be substituted by another (i.e. benzos and barbiturates
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Cross-tolerance
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Neurochemical or neurophysiologic changes in the body from a substance
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Neuroadaptation
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Family members affected by or influencing the behavior of the abuser.
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Codependence
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Protecting or supporting the family member possibly due to social pressures.
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CODEPENDENCE
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protecting or supporting the family member possibly due to social pressures
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CODEPENDENCE
(fail to see addiction as dz, thinks it's voluntary and willful, cares for EtOH and rugs more than family, resists modification) |
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Family members, like substance-abuser, often behave as if there is no problem at all.
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DENIAL
-Self protecting (they may be responsible), unwilling to accept help. |
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What are the reward centers in the brain?
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Ventral Tegmental area and Nucleus accumbens.
-Collectively called brain reward circuitary |
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TOLERANCE is a) a need for markedly ________amounts of the substance to achieve intoxication or desired effect; b) markedly diminished ________with continued use of the same amount of the substance.
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INCREASED
EFFECT |
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Withdrawal, as manifested by either of the following: a) the ______________withdrawal syndrome for the substance; b) the ____________(or closely related) substance is taken to relieve or avoid withdrawal symptoms
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characteristics
same |
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A maladaptive pattern of substance use leading to clinically significant impairment or distress, as manifested by one (or more of the following, occurring within a 12-month period:
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Substance Abuse
(failure to meet oblications @ work, home, school, performance, absences...) |
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Intoxication of Withdrawal of EtOH? inapp. Sexual or aggressive behavior, mood lability, impaired judgment, slurred speech, incoordination, nystagmus
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Intoxication
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Intox or W/D? Sweating, pulse reat > 100, hand tremor, insomnia, NV, hallucination, grand mal seizures.
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W/D of alcohol.
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What is the central feature occuring about a week after cessation of EtOH?
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Delirium tremens (HTN, tachy, diaphoresis, fever, anxiety)
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Treatment for Delirum tremens?
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1. DOC is benzos
2. Carbamazepine 3. Clonidine? Must treat b/c DT's carry mortality rate of 20%! |
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Alcohol Dependence Tx that inhibits aldehyde dehydrogenase causing a build-up of aldehyde causing flushing, sweating, nausea, and tachycardia
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Disulfiram
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Alcohol Dependence Tx that is an opioid receptor blocker reduced craving and reward response.
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Naltrexone
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Alcohol Dependence Tx that affects glutamate and GABA neurotransmitter systems
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Acamprosate
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Alcohol Dependence Tx that is 24 hours a day, Associate with a sober peer group, Learn that it s possible to participate in social functions w/o drinking
Given a model of recovery by observing successful sober members of the group |
Alcoholics Anonymous:
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How does methamphetamines act?
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1. release of high dopamine
2. damages brain cells that contain D2, and 5HT 3. causes reduced levels of dopamine, results in parkinson-like symptoms |
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Intox or W/D of amphetatmies?
Tachy/brady, PUPILLARY DILATION, sweat, chills, weight loss... |
Intox
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intox or w/d of amphetamines?
-dysphoric mood, fatigue -vivid unpleasant dreams -inceased appetite |
w/d
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Treatment of amphetamine addiction?
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1. Inpatient setting
2. if psychotic use atypicals and diazepam 3. treat DEPRESSION with buproprion. |
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D9-tetrahydrocannabinol (D9-THC)
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Cannabis sativa
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Why doesn't marjiana produce cardiac or respiratory effects?
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No receptors in brain stem.
High concentration of receptors in BG, hippo, and cerebellum. |
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No symptoms. Intox or w/d of marijana?
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W/d
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:2 or more w/ impaired motor coordination, euphoria, anxiety, slowed time, impaired judgment, social withdrawal, conjunctiva injection, increased appetite
Dry mouth, tachycardia |
Intox of marjiana
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An alkaloid derived from the shrub Erythroxylon coca indigenous to South America
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Cocaine
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How does cocaine work?
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Cocaine Blocks the Removal of Dopamine From the Synapse of Neurons in the Nucleus Accumbens. These Neurons Originate From the Ventral Tegmental Area
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tachy, brady, PUPILLARY DILATION,
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intoxication with cocaine
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Adverse effects of cocaine on cerebral vascular system?
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INTRAPRENCHYMAL bleed, hemorrhagic infarction by vasoconstriction!
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Affects of cocaine on heart?
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-MI's, arrhythmias
-cardiomyopathies -cardio-embolic |
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What is the treatment for cocaine withdrawal?
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-atypical + diazepam
-treat depression with buproprion. |
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Euphora, apathy, dysphonia, pupillary CONSTRICTION, drowsiness
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Opioid Intox
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dysphoria, NV, MUSCLE ACHES, lacrimation, pulliary DILATION, diarrhea, fever, insomnia
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withdrawal of opiods!
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_____________and all drugs of this class (sedatives, hypnotics, anxiolytics) are cross tolerant and their effects are additive.
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Alcohol
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: inapp. Sexual or aggressive behavior, mood lability, impaired judgment, slurred speech, incoordination
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intoxication of EtOH and barbs!
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How do barb's work?
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Upon binding, it increased the affinity of the receptor for its endogenous neurotransmitter, GABA, and to increase the flow of Cl- ions into the neuron. The influx of the negatively charged ions is inhibitory and HYPERPOLARIZE the neuron relative to its extracellular space.
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Treatment of withdrawal symptoms of barbs?
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-can be life threatening!!
-benzo's to treat -death usually occurs w/in first three days of abstience with seizures, delirum (indistinguishable from DT's) |
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Barb Overdose Treatment?
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1. gastric lavage, AC
2. Flumazenil 3. Carbamazepine |