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89 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
procaine
-local anesthetic
-ester type
lidocaine
-local anesthetic
-amide type
nitrous oxide
-general anesthetic
-inhalational
isoflurane
-general anesthetic
-inhalational
thiopental
-general anesthetic
-parenteral- fast acting
barbiturate
general anesthetic, sed/hyp
propofol
-general anesthetic
-parenteral
ketamine
-general anesthetic
-parenteral
vecuronium
-muscle relaxant
-non-depolarizing
atracurium
-muscle relaxant
-non-depolarizing
succinylcholine
-muscle relaxant
-depolarizing
neostigmine
-myasthenia gravis
-reversible acetylcholinesterase inhibitor
edrophonium
-myasthenia gravis
-reversible acetylcholinesterase inhibitor
morphine
-opioid
codeine
-opioid
-prodrug
heroin
-opioid
-prodrug
oxycodone
-opioid
naloxone
-opioid
-pure antagonist; i.v. only, no oral bioavailability; short half-life
meperidine
-opioid
-interaction with MAO inhibitors
diphenoxylate
-opioid
-antidiarrheal
methadone
-opioid
-long half-life
pentazocine
-opioid
-kappa receptor selective agonist; mu receptor partial agonist
dextromethorphan
-opioid
-anti-tussive
timolol
-glaucoma
-nonselective beta antagonist
betaxolol
-glaucoma
-beta 1 - selective antagonist
brimonidine
-glaucoma
-alpha 2 - agonist
dipivefrin
-glaucoma
-prodrug converted to epinephrine
dorzolamide
-glaucoma
-carbonic anhydrase inhibitor
pilocarpine
-glaucoma
-nonselective muscarinic agonist
latanoprost
-glaucoma
-PGF2 alpha analog
L-DOPA
-Parkinson's
-dopamine precursor
On-off phenom
Wears off 5 years
SE= extrapyramidal symptoms
pyridoxine(B6) counteracts efficacy
carbidopa
-Parkinson's
-peripheral AAD inhibitor
-increases L-Dopa potency
-decreases peripheral side effects
bromocriptine
-Parkinson's
-dopamine receptor agonist (D2)
pramipexole/ropinerole
-Parkinson's
-dopamine receptor agonist (D2)
-longer duration of action than bromocriptine
-good late stage PD tx after L-dopa ineffective
-Less on-off and less dyskinesia's than L-dopa
ropinirole
-Parkinson's
-dopamine receptor agonist (D2)
entacapone
-Parkinson's
-peripheral acting COMT inhibitor
ALWAYS used in combo w/ L dopa
SE: diarrhea
benzatropine
-Parkinson's
-muscarinic receptor antagonist
-anti parasympathetic side effects
selegiline
-Parkinson's
-MAO-B inhibitor
-contraindicated w meperidine or tricyclic antidepressants
chlorpromazine
-antipsychotic
-typical,
-highly sedative
-high muscarinic block (SE)
haloperidol
-antipsychotic
-typical; D2 antagonist;
-high EPS symptoms
-hyperprolatinemia
-high potency
aripiprazole
-antipsychotic
-atypical;
partial D2 agonist,
low sedation
clozapine
-antipsychotic
-atypical; refractory schizophrenia
-most efficacious
- risk of agranulocytosis
blood monitoring
risperidone
-antipsychotic
-atypical;
potent D2 blocker
-EPS symptoms, tardive dyskinesia, hyperprolactinemia
olanzapine
-antipsychotic
-atypical; widely used;
-metabolic syndrome
quetiapine
-antipsychotic
-atypical; H1 blocker; sedation; weight gain
ziprasidone
-antipsychotic
-atypical; mild, prolongs QT interval
diazepam
-sed/hyp/anxiolytic
-benzodiazepine
- anxiolytic, pre-anesthetic
- long acting
-anti-convulsant
triazolam
-sed/hyp/anxiolytic
-benzodiazepine
-sedative-hypnotic, anxiolytic
-short half life
alprazolam
-sed/hyp/anxiolytic
-benzodiazepine
-anxiolytic
lorazepam
-sed/hyp/anxiolytic
-benzodiazepine
-anxiolytic, epilepsy
flumazenil
-sed/hyp/anxiolytic
-benzodiazepine antagonist
zolpidem
-sed/hyp/anxiolytic
-unique structure; acts at benzodiazepine site
buspirone
-sed/hyp/anxiolytic
-non-benzodiazepine type anxiolytic,
- slow onset,
- non-sedative
propranolol
-sed/hyp/anxiolytic
-anxiolytic, fast acting, non-sedative
phenobarbital
-sed/hyp/anxiolytic
-barbituate,
anti-epileptic
-GABA receptor activation
long half life
sedation at efficacious doses
diphenhydramine
-sed/hyp
-antihistamines (H1 antagonist)
ethanol
-drugs of abuse
-depressant
heroin
-drugs of abuse
-opioid
nicotine
-drugs of abuse
methamphetamine
-drugs of abuse
-sympathomimetic
cocaine
-drugs of abuse
-sympathomimetic
caffeine
-drugs of abuse
-sympathomimetic
marijuana (THC)
-drugs of abuse
-cannabinoid
LSD
-drugs of abuse
-psychedelic
-decreases serotonin transmission
mescaline
-drugs of abuse
-psychedelic
-decreases serotonin transmission
phencyclidine (PCP)
-drugs of abuse
-psychedelic
MDMA (ecstasy)
-drugs of abuse
-designer drug
disulfiram
-drugs of abuse
-aversive therapy for alcoholism
varenicline
-drugs of abuse
-treatment of nicotine withdrawal
-Nicotinic partial agonist
phenytoin
-anticonvulsant
-sodium channel blocker
-effective against partial and tonic-clonic/grand mal seizures
-side effects: nystagmus, diplopia, ataxia
gingival hyperplasia/hirsutism/teratogen
low therapeutic index
zero order kinetics
carbamazepine
-anticonvulsant
-sodium channel blocker
-drug of choice against partial and tonic-clonic/grand mal seizures
-side effects: nystagmus, diplopia, ataxia
aplastic anemia/agranulocytosis
lamotrigine
-anticonvulsant
-blocks sodium and calcium channels and inhibits glutamate
-used for ALL seizure types
-skin rash
topiramate
-anticonvulsant
-sodium channel blocker modulates GABA receptors and blocks glutamate receptors
valproic acid
-tonic clonic and absence
-also used to treat bipolar disorder
Decreases GABA turnover
-used for all seizure types
-hepatotoxicity
-teratogen:spina bifida
gabapentin
-anticonvulsant
tiagabine
-anticonvulsant
-inhibits GABA transporter GAT-1
ethosuximide
-anticonvulsant
-calcium channel blocker
- JUST for petit mal seizure
drug of choice for petit mal
gastric distress
amitriptyline
-antidepressant
-tricyclic
-TCAs have risk of cardiac toxicity from slowing conduction
-SE: dry mouth, blurry vision, constipation, sedation
nortriptyline
-antidepressant
-tricyclic
-least sedating of tricyclic drugs
-TCAs have risk of cardiac toxicity from slowing conduction; this one can monitor in blood level
-SE: dry mouth, blurry vision, constipation, sedation
venlafaxine
-antidepressant
-heterocyclic
-SNRI (acts on serotonin and NE)
-SNRIs used for pain + depression/anxiety, must be tapered due to withdrawal
-venlafaxine may increase BP in high doses
bupropion
-antidepressant
-heterocyclic
-a NE and dopamine reuptake inhibitor
-also used for smoking cessation
-increased seizure risk in high doses/pts with eating disorders
-can worsen anxiety (stimulating)
-no sexual side effects
fluoxetine
-antidepressant
-SSRI
-longest half-life SSRI
-SE: N/V, headache, sexual
-inhibit P450 enzymes
-black box warning increased suicide risk
-risk of serotonin syndrome with MAOI
paroxetine
-antidepressant
-SSRI
-SE: N/V, headache, sexual
-inhibit P450 enzymes
-black box warning increased suicide risk
-risk of serotonin syndrome with MAOI
sertraline
-antidepressant
-SSRI
-black box warning increased suicide risk
-risk of sexual side effects
-risk of serotonin syndrome with MAOI
phenelzine
-antidepressant
-MAO inhibitor
-risk of hypertensive crisis with tyramine rich foods
-risk of serotonin syndrome with SSRI
lithium
-mood stabilizer
-bipolar disorder
-narrow therapeutic range
-must maintain adequate sodium to avoid toxicity
-monitor levels during pregnancy, no breast feeding
Mirtazapine
-alpha 2 antagonist
-in low doses has histaminic actions cause weight gain, sedation
-used in frail patients w/ trouble sleeping or low appetite
-no sexual side effects
Trazodone
-Antidepressant used for insomnia
-SE: Priapism
3 Drugs that can trigger dystonia
-metoclopramide (reglan)
-prochlorperazine (compazine)
-promethazine (phenergan)
Thioridazine
-Antipsychotic
-Typical
-Low potency