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81 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
involvement of motor cortex in a seizure causes ___
|
convulsions
|
|
involvement of HTh in a seizure causes ___
|
peripheral autonomic discharge
|
|
involvement of reticular formation in a seizure causes ___
|
loss of consciousness
|
|
simple partial seizure means
complex partial seizure means |
no loss of consciousness
consciousness is impaired |
|
3 kinds of simple partial seizures
|
motor
somatosensory autonomic |
|
absence seizures are due to inappropriate ___ in ___
|
Ca2+ channel opening
thalamus |
|
___ seizures are commonly refractory to tx
|
atonic
|
|
absence seizures are aka
|
petit mal
|
|
4 AED mechanisms
|
Na+ channel blockade
T-type Ca2+ channel blockade GABA_A potentiation Glu inhibition |
|
phenytoin mechanism
|
Na+ inhibition
|
|
carbamazepine mechanism
|
Na+ inhibition
|
|
ethosuximide mechanism
|
t-type Ca2+ channel inhibition
|
|
phenobarbital mechanism
|
GABA potentiation
|
|
BDZ mechanism
|
GABA potentiation
|
|
valproate mechanism (2)
|
GABA potentiation
Na+ channel blockade |
|
3 new AEDs which inhibit Na+ channel
|
lamotrigine
oxcarbazepine zonisamide |
|
3 new AEDs which potentiate GABA
|
vigabatrin
tiagabine gabapentin |
|
2 new AEDs with unknown mechanism
|
felbamate
topiramate |
|
pheytoin interacts with ___ (3) because they ___
|
sulfonamide
salicylate valproate decrease albumin binding |
|
phenytoin doesn't work for ___ seizures
|
absence
|
|
phenytoin causes induction of
|
hepatic enzymes
|
|
phenytoin causes side effects when plasma conc exceeds ___
|
100 mM
|
|
5 mild phenytoin side effects
|
nystagmus
diplopia vertigo ataxia headach |
|
3 severe phenytoin side effects
|
sedation
confusion epilepsy exacerbation |
|
chronic phenytoin side effects
|
gum hyperplasia
hirsutism (androgen effect) |
|
phenytoin causes fetal ___
|
malformation
|
|
carbamazepine is very effective for ___ seizures and ___ pain
|
partial complex
neuropathic |
|
carbamazepine t1/2 decreases from ___ at first to ___
|
30
15 |
|
carbamazepine has more/less side effects than phenytoin
|
less
|
|
mild carbamazepine side effects include
|
leukopenia
|
|
severe carbamazepine side effects include ___ (2) disturbances
|
mental
motor |
|
___ is similar to carbamazepine but with fewer side effects and lower ___
|
oxcarbazepine
potency |
|
valproate has many/few side effects
|
few
|
|
3 valproate side effects
|
hair thinning
hepatotoxicity teratogenic |
|
psychiatric use of valproate
|
manic-depression
|
|
ethosuxamide is used for ___ seizures. it can ___ other kinds of epilepsy
|
absence
exacerbate |
|
valproate increases/decreases clearance of ethosuxamide
|
decreases
|
|
ethosuxamide has many/few side effects
|
few
|
|
2 ethosuxamide side effects
|
GI distress
fatigue |
|
phenobarbital is a ___
t1/2 is ___ h |
barbiturate
50-140 |
|
4 phenobarbital side effects
|
sedation
hepatotoxicity megaloblastic anemia HTN |
|
diazepam can be given ___ (2)ly for status epilepticus
|
IV
rectal |
|
vigabatrin mechanism
|
irreversible inhibition of GABA transaminase
|
|
vagabatrin is eliminated by ___
|
kidney
|
|
vigabatrin is used for ___ (2)
|
partial seizures
infantile spams |
|
3 vigabatrin side effects
|
drowsiness
dizziness weight gain |
|
a long term vigabatrin symptom is ___
|
visual field defects
|
|
gabapentin acts on ___ (2)
|
GABA metabolism
t-type Ca2+ channel |
|
T/F: gabapentin is used as monotherapy for partial and tonic-clonic seizures
|
false
|
|
tiagabine mechanism
|
inhibition of GAT-1 (GABA transporter)
|
|
tiagabine has short/long t1/2
|
short
|
|
tiagabine is metabolized in liver but (unlike ___) doesn't ___
|
phenytoin
induce hepatic enzymes |
|
T/F: lamotrigine is used as monotherapy for partial seizures
|
true
|
|
lamotrigine is used for ___ (3) seizures
|
partial
absence myoclonic |
|
3 lamotrigine side effects
|
dizziness
headache diplopia |
|
felbamate increases/decreases concentrations of other AEDs
|
increases
|
|
felbamate is indicated for ___, such as ___
|
children unresponsive to other meds
Lennox-Gastaut syndrome |
|
Lennox-Gastaut presents at age ___
|
1--5
|
|
topiramate t1/2
|
30 h
|
|
topiramate has more/less side effects than phenytoin
|
less
|
|
T/F: topiramate is teratogenic
|
true
|
|
topiramate should be used as ___
|
adjuvant tx
|
|
3 topiramate applications
|
Lennox-Gastaut
West syndrome absence seizures |
|
renal side effect of topiramate
|
urolithiasis
|
|
zonisamide t1/2
|
60--80 h
|
|
zonisamide has many/few side effects and many/few drug interactions
|
few
none |
|
4 teratogenic AEDs
|
phenytoin
phenobarbital valproate topiramate |
|
5 hepatotoxic AEDs
|
phenytoin
phenobarbital valproate carbamazepine felbamate |
|
incidence of fetal malformations in general population is ___.
incidence of fetal malformations in epileptic women is ___. |
2%
3% |
|
with epileptic mothers, risk for fetal malformations increases with ___
|
number of AEDs
|
|
fetal hydantoin syndrome includes ___ (4)
|
facial dimorphism
cleft lip and palate cardiac defects nail dysplasia |
|
6 drugs for simple partial, complex partial and 2' generalized tonic-clonic
|
valproate
lamotrigine carbamazepine phenytoin gabapentin topiramate |
|
3 drugs for absence seizures
|
valproate
lamotrigine ethosuxamide |
|
3 drugs for myoclonic seizures
|
valproate
lamotrigine clonazepam |
|
3 drugs for atonic seizures
|
valproate
lamotrigine felbamate |
|
7 drugs for tonic-clonic seizures
|
valproate
lamotrigine carbamezapine phenytoin gabapentin topiramate oxcarbazepine |
|
4 drugs for status epilepticus
the preferred drug is ___. |
diazepam
phenytoin clonazepam phenobarbital diazepam |
|
5 AEDs for manic depression
|
valproate
lamotrigine carbamazepine oxcarbazepine topiramate |
|
2 AEDs for migraine prophylaxis
|
valproate
gabapentin |
|
AED for anxiety disorder
|
gabapentin
|
|
3 AEDs for neuropathic pain
|
lamotrigine
carbamazepine (trigeminal neuralgia) gabapentin (diabetic neuropathy) |