Psych Drugs

Front 1

alcohol withdrawal

Back 1

benzodiazipines

Front 2

bulimia

Back 2

SSRIs

Front 3

anxiety

Back 3

benzodiazepines
buspirone
SSRIs

Front 4

ADHD

Back 4

methyphenidate
amphetimines

Front 5

atypical depression

Back 5

MAO inhibitors
SSRIs

Front 6

Bipolar disorder

Back 6

lithium
valproic acid
carbamazepine

Front 7

depression

Back 7

SSRIs and SNRIs
clomipramine

Front 8

panic disorder

Back 8

SSRIs
TCAs
benzodiazepines

Front 9

PTSD

Back 9

SSRIs

Front 10

schizophrenia

Back 10

antipsychotics

Front 11

tourette's syndrome

Back 11

antipsychotics
(haloperidol and resperidone)

Front 12

social phobias

Back 12

SSRIs

Front 13

trigeminal neuralgia

Back 13

carbamazepine

Front 14

these drugs increase the catecholamines at the synaptic cleft, especially NE and Dopamine

Back 14

CNS stimulants

methylpenidate dextroamphetimin

Front 15

narcolepsy (to stay awake during the day)

Back 15

CNS stimulants

methylpenidate dextroamphetimin

Front 16

olanzapine

Back 16

atypical antipsychotic

Front 17

clozapine

Back 17

atypical antipsychotic

Front 18

quetiapine

Back 18

atypical antipsychotic

Front 19

risperidone

Back 19

atypical antipsychotic

Front 20

aripiprazole

Back 20

atypical antipsychotic

Front 21

ziprasidone

Back 21

atypical antipsychotic

Front 22

haloperidol

Back 22

antipsychotic (neuroleptics)

Front 23

trifluoperazine

Back 23

antipsychotic (neuroleptics)

Front 24

fluphenazine

Back 24

antipsychotic (neuroleptics)

Front 25

thioridazine

Back 25

antipsychotic (neuroleptics)

Front 26

chlorpromazine

Back 26

antipsychotic (neuroleptics)

Front 27

memory tool for the antipsychotics (neuroleptics)

Back 27

Haloperidol + "azines''

Front 28

amitriptyline

Back 28

TCA

Front 29

nortiptyline

Back 29

TCA

Front 30

imipramine

Back 30

TCA

Front 31

desipramine

Back 31

TCA

Front 32

clomipramine

Back 32

TCA

Front 33

doxepin

Back 33

TCA

Front 34

amoxapine

Back 34

TCA

Front 35

memory tool for TCAs

Back 35

"iptyline" or "iprimine"

Front 36

fluoxetine

Back 36

SSRIs

Front 37

paroxetine

Back 37

SSRIs

Front 38

sertraline

Back 38

SSRIs

Front 39

citalipram

Back 39

SSRIs

Front 40

venlafaxine

Back 40

SNRIs

Front 41

duloxetine

Back 41

SNRIs

Front 42

nefazodone

Back 42

SNRIs

Front 43

milnacipran

Back 43

SNRIs

Front 44

tranylcypromine

Back 44

MAOIs

Front 45

phenelzine

Back 45

MAOIs

Front 46

isocarboxazid

Back 46

MAOIs

Front 47

selegiline

Back 47

MAOIs

Front 48

these drugs block dopamine D2 receptors (and increase cAMP)

Back 48

antipsychotics (neuroleptics)

haloperidole + 'azines'

Front 49

highly lipid soluble and stored in body fat and therefore very slow to be removed from body

Back 49

antipsychotics (neuroleptics)

haloperidole + 'azines'

Front 50

cause extramyramidal AEs

Back 50

antipsychotics (neuroleptics)

haloperidole + 'azines'

Front 51

may lead to hyperprolactinemia and galactorrhea

Back 51

antipsychotics (neuroleptics)
haloperidole + 'azines'

results from dopamine receptor antagonism

Front 52

antimuscarinic AEs such as dry mouth and constipation, atihistamine effects (sedation) as well as alpha blockade (leading to hypotension)

Back 52

antipsychotics (neuroleptics)

Low potency: chlorpromazine and thioridazine

Front 53

these drugs have "varied effects on 5HT2, dopamine, alpha receptors and H1 receptors

Back 53

atypical antipsychotics

olonzapine, clozapine, quetapine, risperidone, aripiprazole, ziprasidone

Front 54

may lead to tardive dyskinesia

Back 54

antipsychotics (neuroleptics)

high potency: haliperidol, fluphenazine, trifluoperazine

Front 55

acute mania

Back 55

antipsychotics

(haloperidol and 'azines')

Front 56

OCD

Back 56

olanzapine

(atypical antipsychotic)

Front 57

significant weight gain

Back 57

olanzapine and clozapine

(atypical antipsychotic)

Front 58

aganulocytosis

Back 58

clozapine

(atypical antipsychotic)

Front 59

prolongs QT interval

Back 59

ziprasidone

Front 60

SIADH

Back 60

lithium

Front 61

LMNOPs of lithiums AEs

Back 61

lithium:

movement (tremor)
Neprhogenic DI (ADH antagonist)
hypOthyroidism
pregnancy problems

Front 62

can you give lithim during pregnancy

Back 62

nope

teratogenic

Front 63

stimulates 5HT1a receptors

Back 63

buspirone

used for GAD

Front 64

GAD

Back 64

buspirone

Front 65

describe the evolution of extrapyramidal side effects and the causitve drugs

Back 65

antipsychotics (haloperidol and AZINES)

4 hours- acute dystonia (muscle spasm, stiffness)
4 days- akinesia (parkinsonism)
4 weeks- akathisia (restlessness)
4 months- tardive diskinesia (lips smacking)

Front 66

describe neuroleptic malignant syndrome

Back 66

fever
encephalopathy
vitals unstable
elevated enzymes
rigidity of muscles

Front 67

patient comes in with fever, unstable vitals, elevated enzymes (myoglobinuria), and rigid muscles... most likely Dx? Tx?

Back 67

Neuroleptic malignant syndrome (NMS)

treat with dantroline

Front 68

these drugs block the reuptake of NE and serotonin

Back 68

TCAs

Front 69

bedwetting

Back 69

imipramine (TCA)

Front 70

fibromyalgia

Back 70

TCAs

Front 71

only two TCAs that dont end in "iptyline" or "ipramine"

Back 71

doxepin and amoxapine

Front 72

causes anticholinergic effects like urinary retention and tachycardia

Back 72

TCAs

Front 73

sedation, alpha blocking effects, atropine-like effects,

Back 73

TCAs

Front 74

which TCA is the elast sedating and has the lowest seizure threshold

Back 74

despiramine

Front 75

convulsions, coma, cardiotoxicity (arrythmias)

Back 75

TCAs

Front 76

convulsions, coma and cardiotoxicity (arrhythmias)

Back 76

TCAs

Front 77

how do you treat the cardiotoxicity (arrythmias) caused by TCAs

Back 77

NaHCO3

Front 78

sexual dysfunction and GI distress

Back 78

SSRIs

Front 79

serotonin syndrome

Back 79

SSRIs + MAOIs

Front 80

hyperthermia, myoclonus, cardiovascular colapse, flushing, diarrhea, seizures

Back 80

serotonin syndrome

Front 81

how do you treat serotonin syndrome

Back 81

cyproheptadine (5HT2 receptor antagonist)

along with cooling and benzos

Front 82

inhibits ONLY the reuptake of serotonin

Back 82

SSRIs

Front 83

inhibits to reuptake of serotonin and NE

Back 83

SNRIs

Front 84

diabetic peripheral neuropathy

Back 84

duloxetine (SNRIs)

Front 85

increase in BP, sedation and nausea

Back 85

SNRIs

Front 86

depression refractory to most all other treatment

Back 86

MAOIs

Front 87

hypertensive crisis with tyamine ingestion (wine and cheese...and anything aged really)

Back 87

MAOIs

Front 88

smoking cessation

Back 88

buproprion

Front 89

causes seizures in bulimic patients

Back 89

buproprion

Front 90

has no sexual side effects

Back 90

buproprion

Front 91

alpha-2 antagonist (increases the release of NE and serotonin) as well as being a potent 5HT2 and 5HT3 receptor antagonist)

Back 91

mirtazapine

Front 92

perfect antidepressant for an old lady who's depressed and who will not eat

Back 92

mirtazapine

antidepressant that stimulates apetite

Front 93

weight gain (increased apetite) and dry mouth

Back 93

mirtazapine

Front 94

depression + insomnia

Back 94

trazadone

Front 95

leads to sedation, nausea, postural HoTN and priapism

Back 95

trazaBONE

trazadone (inibits serotonin uptake [not an SSRI])