• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/110

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

110 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Procaine
Ester
Local anesthetic
Used for minor surgical procedures, spinal, topical
Lidocaine
Amide. Local anesthetic.
Used for epidural blockades, antiarrythmic if given IV
Benzocaine
Ester. Local anesthetic.
Topical for cold sores.
Cocaine
Ester. Local anesthetic.
Nitrous Oxide
Inhaled anesthetic. Very high MAC (low potency), risk of suffocation.
Good analgesia
no malignant hyperthermia
Halothane
Inhaled anesthetic.
Most potent - lowest MAC.
Poor analgesia, smells good (induction in children)
Tox: arrhythmias, malignant hyperthermia
Isoflurane
Inhaled anesthetic - widely used for maintenance.
Moderate analgesia
Not toxic because it's not metabolized (except malignant hyperthermia)
Enflurane
Inhaled anesthetic.
similar to halothane
malignant hyperthermia
Desflurane
Inhaled anesthetic - most widely used in outpatient settings - rapid recovery/induction.
Tox: bronchial irritant
Sevoflurane
Inhaled anesthetic - outpatient surgery. Low blood gas coeff (lambda) so it induces anesthesia rapidly
Thiopental
Barbiturate - intravenous
facilitates GABAa by increasing duration of Cl channel opening.
Rapid onset/high potency, highly lipid soluble, short duration.
Not analgesic.
Respiratory and CV depression
Ketamine
IV anesthetic.
Causes dissociated anesthesia - awake but not aware. Good for ppl with CV problems.
Dis: emergence rxns, respiratory suppression
Etomidate
IV anesthetic
Short acting - modulates GABAa rec. Good for ppl with CV problems.
Droperidol
IV anesthetic (analgesia and sedation)
Targets opioid receptors
Sedation for minor procedures
Propofol
IV anesthetic
Potentiates GABAa, no analgesia
Rapid, often outpatient, short procedures. anti-emetic.
Midazolam
IV anesthetic
Benzodiazepine - facilitates GABA action by increasing the frequency of Cl channel opening.
No analgesia.
Anti-anxiety, sedation.
Fentanyl
IV anesthetic
Opioid - 100x more potent than morphine. Mu receptor agonist
Analgesia used with inhalation anesthetics
Sufentanil
IV anesthetic
1000x more potent than morphine. Much like fentanyl.
morphine
Opioid analgesic
Strong mu agonist
Chronic and acute pain, t1/2 4 hrs
Can cause resp depression, n/v, itching, tolerance, euphoria
Methadone
Opioid analgesic. Long acting mu agonist.
Chronic pain, maintenance in addicts.
Little euphoria. T1/2 24 hrs
Meperidine
Opioid analgesic.
Mu receptor agonist (also K and D)
T1/2 = 2 hrs
Fentanyl
Opioid analgesic. 100x more potent than morphine at mu.
Anesthetic, acute pain.
T1/2 5-45 min
Codeine
Opioid analgesic.
Moderate agonist against all receptors (mu, delta, kappa)
Used for mild pain, cough.
Greater oral bioavailability than morphine
Sufentanil
Like fentanyl - but 1000 more potent than morphine
Opioid analgesic. Also anesthetic
Pentazocine
Opioid analgesic.
Mixed agonist-antagonist at Kappa
Weak antagonist at Mu, Delta
For acute pain, but may cause morphine withdrawal sx due to antagonist activity
Propoxyphene
Opioid analgesic
Moderate agonist at all receptors.
Naloxone
Opiate antagonist
Rapidly displaces bound opioids.
Reverses respiratory depression & coma from overdose.
Short T1/2 - repeated doses
Naltrexone
Opiate antagonist
Same as Naloxone, but longer duration of action. Blocks effects of heroine for 48 hours
Barbiturates
Used for insomnia
GABAa receptor modulator - increases duration of Cl channel opening, decreasing neuron firing
Changes sleep architecture - withdrawal and rebound.
OD causes death!
Benzodiazepines
Used for insomnia - safer than barbiturates.
GABAa receptor modulater - increases the FREQUENCY of Cl channel opening.
Withdrawal common.
OD - light anesthetic, sleep. Safer.
Examples of benzodiazepines
triazolam, flurazepam
Zolpidem
"Ambien" Non-benzo.
Allosteric modulator of GABAa receptor. No change in sleep architecture.
Best for sleep onset insomnia. Minimal next day effects
Eszopiclone
"lunesta"
Non-benzo allosteric modulator of GABAa. Best for sleep onset insomnia - long term use.
Zaleplon
Non-benzo, allosteric modulator of GABAa receptor.
Insomnia
Ramelteon
Targets MT1 and MT2 receptors.
Sleep onset insomnia.
Can cause amenorrhea, galactorrhea, decreased libido.
Dephenhydramine
antihistamine - OTC sleep aid.
significant next day drowsiness
Phenobarbital
barbiturate
Anti-seizure
Increase GABAa by increasing DURATION of Cl channel opening.
1st line for pregnant women and children in partial and generalized tonic-clonic
Induces P450!
Carbamazepine (Tegretol)
Antiseizure
Prolongs inactivation of Na channels. Blocks T type Ca channels in Thalamus
1st line for Generalized tonic-clonic, trigeminal neuralgia, partial seizures.
Toxic: hyponatremia, drowsiness, liver tox, ataxia, many more!
Induces P450
Phenytoin (Dilantin)
Anti-seizure
Prolongs inactivation of Na channels.
Generalized tonic-clonic, status epilepticus.
Tox: hepatitis, gingival hyperplasia, hisutism, ataxia, and more.
Induces p450. Displaces other drugs from plasma proteins.
Clonazepam (Klonopin)
Anti-seizure
Benzodiazepine
Partial and generalized tonic-clonic
Contraindicated in absence and myoclonic!!
Tox: drowsiness, ataxia, personality changes
Ethosuximide
Anti-seizure.
Blocks T-type Ca channels in thalamus.
1st line for generalized absence.
AE: n/v, anorexia, drowsiness, euphoria.
Safe! no interactions
Primidone
Anti-seizure
Converted to phenobarbital
Partial and generalized tonic-clonic.
Valproid Acid
Anti-seizure
Against tonic-clonic - prolongs Na inactivation, increases GABA synthesis
Against absence - blocks T-type Ca
AE: anorexia, n/v fulminant hepatitis.
Competitive enzyme inhibition with other drugs.
Felbamate
Anti-seizure.
Prolongs inactivation of Na channels, inhibits NMDA glutamate receptors.
Used in Partial and secondarily generalized seizures.
AE: aplastic anemia, hepatic failure, GI upset, HA
Diazepam
Anti-seizure
Benzodiazepine
1st line: status epilepticus
AE: low acute tox, drowsiness, ataxia
Gabapentin (Neurontin)
Anti-seizure
Promotes GABA release
Add on for partial and generalized seizures.
Very low AE
Lamotrigine
Anti-seizure
Prolongs inactivation of Na channels.
Generalized and partial seizures
Topiramate
Anti-seizure
Prolongs inactivation of Na channels, enhances GABA
Add on for partial seizures.
Tiagabine
Anti-seizure
Inhibits GAT-1 (GABA reuptake transporter)
Add on for partial or sec gen tonic-clonic
Contraindicated in abscene
Zonisamide
Anti-seizure
Prolongs inactivation of Na channels
Add on for partial seizures
Levetiracetam
Anti-seizure, unknown mechanism
Add on for partial and sec gen tonic-clonic
Triazolam
Benzodiazepine
sedative, hypnotic
Flurazepam
Long acting benzo
Estazolam
Sedative, hypnotic, benzo
Zolpidem
Ambien!
an imidazopyridine
Acts via BZ1 receptor
AE: ataxia, HA, confusion, modest day after effects and amnesia
Eszopiclone
Lunesta
Sedative and hypnotic.
A Pyrazolopyridine.
Basically - long term ambien
AE: bad taste, dry mouth
Zaleplon
Sonata
A sedative and hypnotic, insomnia.
A Pyrazolopyrimidine.
Same as ambien
Diazepam
Valium
Anti-anxiety, benzodiazepine
anti-seizure
Oxazepam
Anti-anxiety
Benzodiazepine
Short acting
Alprazolam
Anti-anxiety
Benzodiazepine
Midazolam
Anti-anxiety
Benzodiazepine
Clonazepam
Anti-anxiety, anti seizure (absence, myoclonic, atonic)
Benzodiazepine
Enhances binding of GABA to receptor, increases
Chlordiazeperoxide
Anti-anxiety Anti-seizure
Benzodiazepine
Lorazepam (ativan)
Anti-anxiety, anti-seizure (status epilepticus)
Buspirone
Anti-anxiety, antidepressant
Serotonergic anxiolytic, partial 5HT agonist.
No dependence or withdrawal.
Venlafaxine
SNRI
Effexor
Anti-anxiety, antidepressant, chronic pain
Blocks reuptake for Ne and 5HT,
AE: HTN
SSRIs
Anti-anxiety
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor
Desipramine
Tricyclics
for Affective Disorders, or backup for depression
Block reuptake pumps for 5HT and NE.
AE: sedation, weight gain
Imipramine
Triclyclic
Affective disorders, backup for depression, chronic pain
Inhibits 5HT reuptake more than NE.
Nortriptyline
Tricyclics
For affective disorders, depression, chronic pain.
Inhibits more NE reuptake than 5HT
Amitriptyline
Tricyclics
Affective disorders, depression, chronic pain.
Inhibits 5HT reuptake more than NE
Trazodone
Heterocyclics
Affective disorder, depression,
Serotonin 2a antagonist, SSRI, results in increased 5HT1a stimulation.
AE: sedation, orthostatis hypotension
Phenelzine
Irreversible MAO inhibitor
Used in depression that doesn't respond to other drugs
Tranylcypromine
MAOI
Much like phenelzine
Used for depression not helped by other drugs.
Lithium carbonate
Used for Depression, mania, bipolar.
Mood stabilizer.
Long term prevention, slow onset.
Narrow therapeutic window.
Fluoxetine
SSRI for depression
Selective and more potent than TCAs, fewer AE
AE: sexual dysfunction, suicide
Half life: days
Paroxetine
SSRI for depression
Sertraline
SSRI for depression
Citalopram
SSRI for depression
Escitalopram
SSRI for depression
Fluvoxamine
SSRI for depression
Chlorpromazine
a Phenothiazine
antipsychotic
Dopamine inhibitor
Thioridazine
a Phenothiazine
Blocks D2 receptors, decreasing + Sx for schizophrenia
AE: amenorrhea, gynecomastia, arrythmia, stroke
Fluphenazine
A phenothiazine
much like thioridazine
antipsychotic, dopamine antagonist, too many AE for use in most pts
Haloperidol
a Butryphenone
antipsychotic
antidopaminergic
Helps delusions and hallucinations
AE: extrapyramidal: pseudoparkinsonism, dystonias
Pimozide
a butyrophenone
For tourette syndrome and tics
extrapyramidal side effects
Olanzapine
2nd gen antipsychotic, mood stabilizer.
Schizophrenia, depression, mania, PTSD
Risperidone
2nd gen antipsychotic/mood stabilizer
similar to olanzapine
Quetiapine
2nd gen antipsychotic/mood stabilizer
typical schizophrenia, psychosis, depression, mania, bipolar
Aripiprazole
2nd generation antipsychotics mood stabiliers
Major depression
Ziprasidone
2nd gen antipsychotic mood stabilizer
AE QT prolongation
Paliperidone
2nd generation antipsychotic/mood stabilizer
Lysergic acid diethylamide LSD
Psychotomimetic
5HT1 and 5HT2 agonist
Produces hallucinations, delusions, paranoia
Most potent hallucinogenic
Mescaline
Psychotomimetics
Hallucinogen with amphetamine like properties
Methylenedioxymethamphetamine
MDMA
Strong psychedelic effects
Hallucinations, delusions, paranoia
Neurotoxicity and degeneration of serotonergic neurons
Psilocybin
Psychotomimetics
metabolized to psilocin - partial agonist to 5HT2A and 1A
Mushrooms
Phenylcyclidine PCP
Psychomimetics
Blocks NMDA type glutamate receptors
Anesthetic, impairs consciousness, delirium and hallucinations
Methamphetamine
CNS stimulant
Stimulates release of dopamin, inhibits catecholamine reuptake pump
AE: cardiac arrhythmia, involuntary motor activity, anorexia, paranoia
Amphetamines
same as methamphetamines
Cocaine
CNS stimulant
inhibits catecholamine and serotonin reuptake pumps
Opiates:
Heroin
Methadone
Buprenorphine
Morphine
Ephedrine
Sympthomimetic
released stored NE
for asthma, cough, congestion
Nicotine
sympathomimetic
Binds to nicotinic ACh, excites neurons. Release of DA from nucleus accumbens
Ethanol
CNS depressant
Binds to ACh, GABA, 5HT, and NMDA receptors.
Euphoria, relaxation, vomiting, impaired motor and sesory function
Marijuana THC
Cannabinoid
GPCR inhibit adenylate cyclase
Relaxation, impairs cognition and motor fxns, tox causes memory distortion and hallucinations
Decreases sperm count and testosterone in males
St. John's Wort
Herbal compound
CYP450 interactions
Used for depression
AE: photosensitivity, serotonin syndrome
Ginseng
aphrodisiac, stimulant, sexual dysfunction type II DM
Interacts with warfarin
Garlic
alters pharmacokinetic variables of acetaminophin, decreases warfarin concentration, interacts with aids drugs
Gingko
Possible antagonist of GABA activity
Can cause hemorrhages when mixed with NSAIDs and aspirin
Green Tea
Procoagulant
opposite of warfarin