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30 Cards in this Set

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Which drug should be used in emergent glaucomic tx? Why? SE?
pilocarpine (cholinomimetic); very effective at opening meshwork into canal of Schlemm.
- Miosis, cyclospasm
Which types of drug \\aq humor production in Glaucoma?
- Which has pupillary/viz changes associated with it?
- which should NOT be given in acute/closed angle?

Which ^^outflow? SE of these classes?
a-agonists:
- Epi (Mydriasis, stinging, do NOT use in closed angle)
- Brimonidine

B-blockers:
- timolol, betaxolol, carteolol

Diuretics:
- Acetazolamide

--------------------------------------------

Cholinomimetics (either primary or secondary): miosis, cyclospasm

Prostaglandins
- Latanoprost : darkens color or iris ("browning")
mu-opioid receptors are for...
- delta?
- kappa?

How do the opioid analgesics work?
- mechanistically speaking?
- morphine
- enkephalin
- dynorphin

Work at one or more of these receptor types.
- open K channels, close Ca channels --> halts synaptic transmission --> inhibits release of ACh, NE, 5HT, glutamate, substance P.
Use of dextromethorphan?
cough suppression (mu-agonist).
What are the main toxicities of opioid analgesics?

What are the two that tolerance does NOT develop to?
respiratory depression, constipation, miosis, additive CNS depression.

Can cause painful gallbladder contractions (biliary colic).

Miosis and constipation.
Butorphanol
- mechanism?
- uses? why?
- can cause what if they were on morphine or somesuch before switching to this?
partial agonist at mu receptors, agonist at Kappa receptors.
- pain; causes less respiratory depression than full agonists
- withdrawal.
Tramadol
- mechanism? (saying to help remember?)
- unique toxicity?
- other tox?
very weak opioid agonist, also inhibits 5HT and NE reuptake.
- "Tram it all in"
- chronic pain
- DECREASES seizure threshold
- shares other opioid toxicities.
Mech, tox, and seizure uses of benzo's.
Increase FREQUENCY of GABA Cl- channel opening

sedation, tolerance, and dependence.
Mech, tox, and seizure uses of carbamazepine.
Na+ channel inactivation

diplopia, ataxia, blood dyscrasia (agranulocytosis, aplastic anemia), liver tox, teratogenesis, and induction of P450. SIADH. Steven'johnsons syndrome.

Both type of partial seizures, 1st line for tonic-clonic and trigeminal neuralgia.
Mech, tox, and seizure uses of Phenobarbital.
Increase DURATION of GABA chloride channel opening.

sedation, tolerance, dependence. P450 induction.

Can be used for both type of partials; and is 1st line for tonic-clonic in pregnancy and children.
Mech, tox, and seizure uses of Ethosuximide.
Blocks thalamic T-type Ca channels.

GI distress, fatigue, HA, urticaria, Stevens-Johnson syndrome.

1st line for absence seizures.
Mech, tox, and seizure uses of Phenytoin.
Increases Na channel inactivation (also an antiarrhythmic: 1B)

nystagmus, diplopia, ataxia, sedation, GINGIVAL HYPERPLASIA, hirsuitism, megaloblastic anemia, teratogenesis (fetal hydantoin syndrome), SLE-like syndomre. P450 inducer.

Both partials, 1 of 3 first lines for tonic-clonic. 1st line for status epilepticus PROPHYLAXIS.
What is Fosphenytoin?
used for parenteral admin.
Mech, tox, and seizure uses of Valproic acid?
Increase Na channel activation, ^^ GABA concentration.

GI distress, rare but FATAL hepatotox (monitor LFTs), NT defects in fetus, tremor, WG.

Both partials. 1 of 3 first line for tonic-clonic. 1st line for myoclonic seizures. 2nd line for absence seizures.
Mech, tox, and seizure uses of Lamotrigine.
Blocks VOLTAGE gated Na channels.

Steven's-Johnson syndrome

Can be used for Partials and for Tonic/clonic. Not 1st line for anything.
Mech, tox, and seizure uses of Gabapentin.
inhibits HVA Calcium channels (was designed as GABA analog, but not the main mech of action)

sedation, ataxia

Peripheral neuropathy, bipolar disorder; partial and tonic-clonic.
Mech, tox, and seizure uses of topiramate.
Blocks Na channels and increases GABA action.

Kidney stones, Sedation, mental dulling, weight LOSS.

Partials and Tonic-clonic.
Tiagabine use and mech.
partials; inhibits GABA reuptake
Vigabatrin use and mech.
Partials

IRREVERSIBLY inhibis GABA transaminate --> ^^GABA concentration
Levetiracetam use and mech.
Partials and tonic-clonic


unknown.
What are the 3 first line drugs for tonic-clonic seizures?

Drug for absence seizures?

Myoclonic seizures?

Trigeminal neuralgia?

peripheral neropathy?

acute Status-epilepticus?
- chronic prophylaxis?
phenytoin, carbamazepine, valproic acid.

ethosuximide

valproic acid

Carbamazepine

Gabapentin

Benzodiazepines
- Phenytoin.
Drug used for induction of anesthesia?
thiopental (barbiturate)
Which antiepileptic increases the inactivation of Na channels with a use-dependent blockade, and *also* decreases glutamate release from presynaptic neurons?
Phenytoin.
Which benzo's have the highest addictive potential? why?
TOM thumb is short
- Triazolam, Oxazepam, Midazolam.
- they're the shortest acting.
what do benzo's do to REM sleep?

Do most benzo's have active metabolites?

How do you tx a benzo OD?
decrease it.

yes.

Flumazenil (competive antagonist at GABA benzo receptor)
Flumazenil use and mechanism?
Flumazenil (competive antagonist at GABA benzo receptor)
What determines MAC?
degree of lipid solubility. High = low MAC = HIGH potency.

MAC is INVERSELY relatd to potency.
Halothane has a ___lipid solubility and a ____ blood solubility.

NO?
high = high potency

high = slow onset/induction.

low = low potency; low = FAST induction.
Inhaled anesthetics do what do cerebral BF?
increase it
which inhaled anesthetic is known for it's hepatotox?

Nephrotox?

proconvulsanst SE?

Expansion of trapped gas?

Which can cause malignant hyperthermia?
Halothane

Methoxyflurane

Enflurane

NO.

All can, but it's rare.