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126 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
list the monoamines
|
dopamine
NE serotonin |
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serotonin comes from
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tryptophan
|
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dopamine is found where
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midbrain
|
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too much dopamine causes
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schizo
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too little dopamine causes
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parkinson's
|
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NE is a nts in PNS and CNS. List the fxns
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PNS - increase BP, vasoconstriction
CNS- arousal |
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gluatamate
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excitatroy
|
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GABA
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inhibitory
|
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aspartate
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excitatory
|
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huntington's caused by
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too little GABA
|
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mu receptor
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PEAAR
pain relief euphoria anxiety relief addiction respiratory depression |
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kappa receptor
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MASH
miosis analgesic sedation hallucination |
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delta receptor
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PED
pain relief euphoria dependence |
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name the opiod agonists
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morphine
codine methadone heroin meperidine dextromethorphan |
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morphine
MOA USE |
agonist at mu, ka, delta
use: anxiety, pain, pulmonary edema, sickle cell crisis |
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MORPHINE and other opioid agonists side effects
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MORPHINE
Miosis Out of it --> sedation Respiratory depression Pain relief Hypotension Infreq urination & defecation Nausea Emesis |
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opioid agonist that is a cough suppresant and can be used for pain relief in combo with tylenol
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codeine
|
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what are sedative hypontics used for
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insomnia tx; makes you go to sleep, sleep longer
|
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CI of sedative hypnotics
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sleep apnea
alcohol use pregnancy elderly snoring |
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List 4 types of sedative hypnotics
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Halcion (triazolam)
Restoril (temazepam) Ambien Antihistamines - Benadryl |
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which are the 2 BDZ used for sleeping
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halcion (triazolam)
restoril (temazepam) |
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BDZ with long onset that doesnt cause daytime drowsiness but causes rebound REM and insomnia
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Restoril (temazepam)
it RESTORes your insomnia |
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BDZ with short half life that has no daytime effect but can cause confusion
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halcion (triazolam)
descanCIO = sleep HALCION = hallucinations ie confusion |
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what is special about ambien
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acts of BDZ binding site on GABA but isnt a BDZ
|
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what are the side effects of ambien
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drowsiness
drugged feeling |
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name the 2 major anti anxiety drugs, class, and MOA
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-BDZ (end in am)
-Valium -Xanax modulates chloride channelss on GABA thereby increasing the hyperpol effect |
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why do valium and xanax do
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treat anxiety so when you are anxious your are to excited thus you have to cure it by making you less excited by binding the INHIBITORY nts GABA
|
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what things beside anxiety and panic attacks is valium and xanax used for
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insomnia
sedative alcohol withdrawl |
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what are the side effects of xanax and valium
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drowsiness
sedation dizzy confused poor coordination |
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what cant a BDZ be mixed with and why
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alcohol because it will kill you!
|
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what causes psychoses
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too much dopamine
|
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what is the goal of antipsychotic drugs
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anatgonize dopamine receptors
|
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List the antipsychotic drugs
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chloropromazine
haloperidol risperidone clozapine olanzapine |
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MOA of chloropromazine
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block D2 recptor
|
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MOA of haloperidol
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block D2 receptor
|
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which antipsychotic is more potent chloropromazine or haloperidol
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haloperidol
|
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visual side effects of D2 antagonists (chloropromazine/haloperidol)
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dilation
|
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side effect of D2 antagonists
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sedation
urinary retention blurred vision Parkinson like effects |
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risperidone
moa |
atypical antipsychotic
|
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clozapine
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atypical antipsychotic
D4 antagonists |
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olanzapine
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atypical antipshychotic
|
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atypical antipsychotic that causes granulocytosis and requires weekly WBC count
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clozapine
|
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atpical antipsychotic that causes wt gain and sedation
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olanzapine
|
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atypical antipsychotic that causes cardiac arrythmias by increasing prolactin
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risperidone
|
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what happens in parkinsons
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dopaminergic neurons are loss in substania nigra
too little dopamine |
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loss of vol motor fxns
depression Alzhiemer's dz |
parkinson's dz
|
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goal of parkinsons
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increase dopa
replace dopa dopa agonists |
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list the parkinson's drugs
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SALAD
Selegline Anticholinergics L-dopa Amantadine Dopamine agonists |
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can dopamine cross BBB
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NOPE
|
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crosses BBB and is then converted to dopa; which drug is this
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Levodopa
|
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what is levodopa always given with
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carbidopa
|
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use of levodopa
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parkinson's
|
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levodopa side effects
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arrythmias
nausea vomitting anorexia psychotic problems |
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CI of levodopa
|
ANGLE CLOSURE GLAUCOMA
schizo arrythmias melanoma |
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antipsychotic drug that causes hyperpigmentation of RPE
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chloropromazine
|
|
parkinson's symptoms
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TRAP
Tremor at Rest Akinesia loss of Posture |
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carbidopa
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DOESNT CROSS BBB
increased dopamine peripherly |
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carbidopa is always given with ___ as what
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given as Sigemet with l-dopa
|
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Sigemet
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carbidopa given with l-dopa
|
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why is carbidopa/sigemet given with l-dopa
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decreases l-dopa side effects
|
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bromocryptine
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a dopamine 2 receptor agonist
CRYPTS smoke DOPE |
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MAOI inhibitor that decreases levodopa/dopa metabolism thus prolonging its effects
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selegeline
|
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side effects of selegeline
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insomnia
atrial fibrilation potentiates l-dopa |
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what the problem with MAOI
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lots of drug interactions
|
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Entacapone (comatan)
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COMT inhibitor
works by increasing 3-methyldopa which competes with ldopa for a carries that carries l-dopa across BBB; methyldopa wins, ldopa not carried thus lasts longer |
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anticholinergic that blocks M Ach receptors to decrease rigidty and twitching
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benztropine (congetin)
tropine like in atropine -- cholinergic antagonist |
|
side effects of benztropine
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opp of SLUD
|
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Amantadine
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antiviral used to decrease tremor and rigidity and bradykinesis in Parkinsons
|
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list the 4 classes of anti-depressants
|
MAOI
TCAs SSRI Atypicals |
|
phenelzine
|
MAOI
|
|
amitriptiline
|
TCA
|
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prozac
|
SSRI
|
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zoloft
|
SSRI
|
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wellbutrin
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atypical antidepressant
|
|
blocks breakdown of NE and Seorotonis in synaptic cleft to thereby increase these nts
|
MAOI --- phenelzine
|
|
MAOI side effecrs
|
hypotension
sedation CNS stimulation wt gain sexual dysfxn |
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what can't be mixed with MAOI because it causes deadly hypertensive crises
|
tyramine - food like wine, meat, cheese
|
|
what happens if MAOI mixed with a TCA
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hypertension
CNS toxicity high fver |
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what happens when MAOI mixed with SSRIs
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serotonin sickness
|
|
how does amitriptyline work
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at first inhibits NE and/or serotonin reuptake but then down regulates adrenergic and serotonin receptors
|
|
what is amitriptyline used for
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pain
migraine sedation fibromyalagia |
|
side effects of amitriptyline (TCA)
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anticholinergic
tachycardia sedation wt gain ortho hypotension sexual disfnx |
|
TCA side effects
|
TCA'S
thrombocytopenia cardio toxicity anticholinergic sexual dysfxn/seizures |
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TCA are ___ toxic
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HIGHLY
cause death in overdose |
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what should u not take TCA with
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alcohol
MAOI cardio problems |
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MOA of SSRI
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inhibit serotonin reuptake
|
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DOC for depression
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SSRI because lest side effects
does cause: HA, fatigue, insomnia, decrease libido |
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what should SSRI not be taken with
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MAOI
serotonin syndrome |
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antidepressant that inhibits NE and DOPAMINE reuptake
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wellbutrin
|
|
uses of wellbutrin
|
tobacco w/drawl
ADHD depression |
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adavantage of wellbutrin over other antidepressants
|
no sexual dysfunction
|
|
list anticonvulsants
|
carbamazepine (tegretol)
phenytonin phenobarbital gabapentin (neurontin) valproic acid BDZ - lorazepam and diazepam (valium) |
|
enhances GABA by acting on GABA a receptors and inhibits NE reuptake and sodium channels
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carbamazzepine (tegretol)
phenytoin |
|
DOC for partial seizures
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tegretol
phenytoin |
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side effect of tegretol
|
nystagmus
ataxia |
|
side effect of phenytoin
|
nystagmus
diplopia gingival hyperplasis ataxia |
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reduces glutaminergic transmission (glutamate is excitatory)
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phenobarbital
|
|
increases GABA by affecting its synthesis, release, and reuptake
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gabapentin (neurontin)
|
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inhibits Ca current; blocks partial seizures
|
valproic acid
|
|
act on GABA receptor and used for status epilepsy
|
BDZ
lorazepam diazepam |
|
central acting muscle relaxants treat what
|
muscle spasm
CNS spasm |
|
local acting muscle relaxants do what
|
act locally to block muscle contration and reduce spasms
|
|
NMJ blockers do what
|
muscle paralysis
|
|
name central acting drugs for spascity
|
diazepam
baclofen |
|
name local acting drug for spasms
|
cyclbenzaprine
|
|
name MNJ blockers
|
succinylcholine
tubocurarine |
|
diazepam and baclofen act on
|
GABA
|
|
cyclobenzarpine moa
|
deepress spinal polysynaptic reflexes
|
|
NMJ blockers block
|
nicotinic receptors
|
|
NMJ induce
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muscle paralysis
|
|
decreased response to drug effects associated with dependence
|
tolerance
|
|
brains need and state of belieing that you need the drug
|
physiological dependence
|
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body's dependancy on drug to survive; withdrawl symptoms without it
|
physical dependance
|
|
psycho and physical dependance
|
addiction
|
|
LSD
|
CNS hyperarousal
interacts with serotonin receptors in brain |
|
what does LSD do to eyes
|
dilation
|
|
PCP (phencyclidine)
|
was an anesthetic that caused hallucinations
|
|
tobacco - nicotine
|
mimics Ach at preganglionic synapses in PAN and SAN
|
|
tx for smokers
|
wellbutrin
zyban |
|
alcohol withdrawl tx
|
librium
lorazepam clonidine disulfuram |
|
makes you physiclly ill when you consume alcohol
|
disulfaram
|
|
wernicke's syndrome
|
thiamine deficiecy causing brain damage in chronic alcholics
|
|
tx of wernickes
|
thiamine
|
|
opioid do what to eye
|
miosis
|
|
cocaine
|
blocks dopamine and Epi uptake in reward center in brain
|
|
cocaine tx
|
buprenorphine
|