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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are the effects of alcohol?
acute:hangover, nausea, headache,coma/death, alcohol is a toxin.

Chronic:
nervous system- korsakoff syndrome (holds only short term memory.
Liver- cirrohosis (impairs liver), gets too fatty.
cancer-
reproduction: fetal alcohol syndrome. They are all bad
what is withdrawal from alcohol like?
severe, likely to cause death
Stages of withdrawal?
Abstinence syndrome: 4 stages
1)tremors, increased heart beat, heaving sweating, loss of appetite, isomnia, hypertension, nausea, vomiting, anxiety
2)hallucinations: auditory, visual and tactile
3) delusions: disorientation, followed by amnesia, delirious
4) seizure activity
Potential Problem: more likely to cause death
What world region did nicotine originate from?
In the Americas
How did nicotine reach Europe?
Through commercial importation in large quantities.
In the 1600's
What was the European reaction to nicotine?
they found both it's taste and smell foreign and disgusting.

Association of nicotine and respected members of society made nicotine a desired commodity.
Why do countries eventually come to make tobacco legal?
?
Factors that influence a person in deciding which manner to use tobacco? (chew cigs, or snuff)
-cultural factors
-practicality
- depends on how long you want the "buzz"
- occupation
Why are cigs the most popular method of using tobacco?
-added chemicals, so it burns slower
-dont have to keep lighting it
- first advertised as the womens cigar( so everyone is more likely to want one.
Second Hand Smoke
Cigarette smoke inhaled from the environment by nonsmokers

can be harmful
Side- stream smoke
Smoke arising from the ash of the cig or cigar.

Is higher in many carcinogens
Mainstream Smoke
the combination of inhaled and exhaled smoke after taking a puff on the cig.

The make-up of mainstream smoke: Frequency of puffs, duration, and volume.
Health: harmful effects of Nicotine
Acute: stinky
-reduced taste ability
-toxic reaction

Chronic: heart/ vascular disease (poor circulation)
-cuts off oxygen to certain parts of the body
-Bronchitis
-emphysema,
-bladder + lung cancer
- reproduction reduction (early births
Tolerance and withdrawal of tobacco
T: develops rapidly
W: decreases heart rate/blood pressure
-increase in appetite, nausea, tremors, dizziness
-cravings
-anxiety
-poor concentration
Nicotines effects on the mind and behavior
-increases metabolism
-nesbitt paradox-calming or hyping
- stress reliever
- dizziness
-increase in attention
Theraputic index of tobacco
50
what gives rise of tobacco flavor
the type of tobacco leaf
what world region did coffee originate from
in Ethiopian regions (the wine of islam)
what world region did tea originate from
Originates in SE asia (first used in china)
What world region did Chocolate Originate from
Originates in Mexico and Central America
How did tea reach Europe
the dutch delivered the first tea in 1610
Tolerance and Withdrawal of Caffeine
?
Tolerance and Withdrawal of Chocolate
?
why are there more english tea drinkers and more american coffee drinkers
some regions found it cheaper to import coffee than tea or vice versa.

there were wars where tea and coffee got separated
does caffeine make you feel pleasure
yes- there is dopamine in the prefrontal cortex
are caffeine and chocolate addictive
yes
differences of chocolate and caffeine (in terms of tolerance and withdrawal)
(caffeine)tolerance: develops slowly
Withdrawal:tiredness, exhastion, restricts blood vessels

(chocolate) tolerance: none
withdrawal: there are many minerals, so it increasings craving component
Synthetic drug
-Non organic
-chemically synthesized
-enhance effects from naturally occurring drugs
Designer drugs
-drugs with entirely different chemical structures that produce similar subjective effects to illegal recreational drugs.

-drugs that are created to get around existing drug laws

-ECSTACY
What world region did Opiates originate from
the Mediterranean- 200 BC
Spain- 5000 BC
how did opiates spread to the rest of the world
developed and dissolved in red wine
Opium wars
-1800's
-china wanted to stop the trade because the chinese became addicted

-wars over sale of opium

- other countries would make money off the chinese addiction
what advances made opiate drugs especially dangerous
-1803: morphine was isolated
-1821: codeine was isolated
-1898: heroin was synthesized
why may opiates be the "PERFECT DRUG"
-Opiate addiction is easy to hide
-very potent
-not many adverse effect
-general performance is not impaired
EXCEPT: it's really addictive
Behavior of the opiate addict
- discover heroin through a friend
-maintain a certain level, increases gradually
- chipping vs addict
-Chipper: some eventually take large doses
- much time is spent tracking down the next "fix"
- in the end: many die. OVERDOSE IS THE #1 CAUSE OF DEATH FOR ADDICTS
-in the end:many just give up
="maturing out" after 5-10 years
=the longer you use, the less likely you will stop
what factors cause HEROIN to be so dangerous
- Diseases transferred
-has a low therapeutic index
=morphine: 15
= heroin:6
-7x likely to overdose when fresh out of rehab
-withdrawals
The development of Amphetamine
-Starts in MA huang plant
- 1937: given for ailments(weight control, depression, ADHD, narcolepsy)
-ephedrine: isolated in 1880's
-1927: amphetamine was noticed to be similar to ephedrine and epinephrine
-1937: amphet. was given out for asthma, cold and sinus symptoms (opens breathing)
why is amphetamine use starting to rise
-cheaper
-products that are used to make it are easy to find
-high is long lasting