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83 Cards in this Set

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Barbiturates

-sedative/hypnotic of choice


-many unwanted side effects (habit forming)


-Narrow therapeutic range (harder to dose)


-long term control of seizures


-imprtnt part of anesthesia


-do not stop abruptly


-controlled sub

What is the prototype for barbiturates?

phenobarbital

What to barbiturates end in?

BARBITAL

MOA FOR BARBS

work in the brain stem and the cerebral cortex


-decreased respirations.


-CNS depressant

What is GABA?

a inhibitory neurotransmitter

How do barbs depress the CNS?

they potentiate GABA,


(raise seizure threshold)

What are the therapeutic Effects of Barbs?

sedation


anticonvulsant (not common)


surgery(induction of anesthesia)


****RISK FOR RESP DEPRESSION***

Barbs


S


A


S

What are the Drug/Drug interactions of Barbs?

-highly metabolized in liver


-drug/drug interactions high


-can affect drug dosages

Side effects barbs CNS

drowsiness

Side effects Barbs RESP ***

resp. depression

Side effects barbs Sleep

decreased REM sleep and inability to deal with normal sleep

Side effects barbs GI

NVDC

What happens if a pt overdoeses on barbs? Treatment?

-lethargic (can't wake up/coma)


- very shallow resp, ineffective


-pin point pupils



treatment is supportive


There is no antidote

Why would we purposely overdose a pt on barbs?

-Anesthesia induction


-cannot stop seizures, phenobarb coma to control seizures.

Benzodiazepines characteristics

Favorable side effect profile


-safety-OD: little more than hard sleep


-doesn't affect resp to the extent that barbs do

What is the MOA of Benzo's

-similar action of barb but doesn't affect the brain stem.


-No resp. Depression.


-Location of MOA is what is different

Use for Benzo's

(BAASSI)


-(zanax) anxiety


-insomnia


-seizures


-alcohol withdrawl


-balanced anesthesia


-skeletal muscle relax

What is the antidote for Benzo's?***

Flumazenil

What do benzo's end in?

pam/lam

Side effects of benzos?

drowsiness/lethargy


fall risk for elderly


hangover effect


benzos do not induce hepatic enzymes


-help bathroom


help them ambulate to bathroom

Benzodiazepine overdose

Tx is supportive.


-somnolence, confusion, coma, diminished reflexes



benzo and alcohol: death


What benzos are used for antianxiety?

Xanax and Valuium, diazepam

antiseizure/alcohol withdrawl benzo

valium


ativan

Benzo- conscious sedation

versed

Benzo-like drugs (sonata)

wake up and have trouble falling back asleep. Short half life. 4 hrs left

Ambien (benzo like)

for insomnia.


Sleepwalking reporting


approvd for long term use

Lunesta

approved for long term used for sleep/ insomnia

roze rem*

does not depress CNS


-melatonin receptor agonist


-liver disease contraindicated

Muscle Relaxants

work through the CNS


-effect most likely comes from sedation.



dantrium is a?

direct acting on skeletal muscles, closely resembles GABA


why do we give muscle relaxants?

muscle spams


ms


cerebral palsy



baclofen: be used with bump


CNS Stimulant

-all can cause seizures if dose is high enough


- associated with weight loss and growth retardation (check childrens weight and height)


-therapeutic uses are limited: ADHD, narcolepsy, neonatal apnea

amphetamines

schedule II


-increased wakefullness/alertness


-improve self confidence and initative


-suppress appetite (baseline wt)


-stimulate respiration


(ADHD, narcolepsy)

amphetamines adverse effects

growth retardation, insomnia, restlessness, tachycardia....increased HR

Drugs for amphetamines

adderall, vyvanse, desoxyn,



riddlin, concerta



give in the morning

Strattera

suicidal ideation with children


Not a CNS stimulant


Antiepileptic drugs

-used to control or prevent seizures


-minimize adverse effects


-mood stabilizers/ neuropathic pain


-thereapeutic drug monitor import.


phenytoin therapeutic level

10-20

Carbamazepine therapeutic level

4-12

phenytoin

highly protein bound, induces hepatic drug metabolizing,



Vitamin D= osteoporosis


Dilantin facies- zitty face, swollen



Brush teeth reg. hyperplasia


large vein, large gauge, normal saline diluted.



fosphenytoin= less hurt



give more fos then phen



crabamezepine

an autoinductor, induces hepatic enzymes, specifically those that metabolize itself.


-marrow depression



anemia


lab workup important

Stevens-Johnson syndrome

rare, serious disorder of your skin and mucous membranes. It's usually a reaction to a medication or an infection.



liver and kidneys


stop meds right away



carb and pheno


Neurontin

other AED, neuro pain

zarontin

absence seizures

lyrica

neuro pain and postherapetic neuralgia

lamictal

risk for stephens-johnsons


_RASH

gabitril

avoid off label uses

Parkinson's Disease

T=tremor


R=rigidity


A=akinesia (really


bradykinesia)


P=postural instability

Parkinson's is caused by the imbalance of which two neurotransmitters?

DOP (inhibitory)


ACH (excitatory)

why can they not give dopamine to help Parkinsons?

it is a catecholamine, levodopa can be given orally/iv. But it can only cross the bbb if it is converted after it has crossed. Carbidopa is given to inhibit the action of decarboxylase.

Unisom and diphenhydramine (benedryl)

otc sleep aids approved

muscle relaxers implications

side rails up, use bed alarms


assist with ambulation


monitor for adverse effects

provigil

made for shift workers.

implications for CNS stimulant

tachycardia, insomnia, take at least 6 hrs before bedtime, dry mouth

Drugs for weight loss

majority done in first six months.


orlistat/ALLI

oily spat....supresses appetitie, but greasy foods= oily diarehea. gassy.



metamucil= help side effects

phenermine

appetite supression

phenobarbital

drowsiness


inducer


drug/drug interactions


epilepsy


febrile seizures

Valproic acid

pancreatitis


hepatotoxicity (check liver enzymes)

carbidopa/levodopa (sinemet)

on/off phenomenon


urine/sweat will darken


cannot take B6(pyridoxine) at the same time.

MAO-B

slows progression of parkisons


no cheese effect unless greater than 10 mg.


giline end in

amantadine (symmetrel)

most effective in earlier stages


effective for 6-12 months


-antiviral drug

COMT Inhibitors

inhibits the enzyme that breaks down levodopa


-hepatotoxicity


-darken urine


-check liver enzymes 40 (ALT, AST)


-orthostatic hypotension


-1 hr before or 2 hr after meals


-capone

mirapex

restless leg syndrome

benadryl (diphenhydramine)

anti parkinsons

Psychotherapeutics

dopamine, norepi, serotonin


Drugs for anxiety

benzodiazepines-1st line


BuSpar (buspirone

not cns depressant


not prn

Lithium

narrow therapeutic range 6-12


Stable sodium

Valproate

hepatoxicity


drug of choice for bipolar

Drugs for bipolar

tegretol


lamictal


valproate


ALT AST 30-40

Antidepressants for bipolar

always given a mood stabilizers otherwise their manic episodes may increase

MAOIs

No tyramine ingested


Cheese effect


hypertensive crisis: headache, tachycardia, confusion,



Know what OTC meds they are on

TCA's

life threatening toxic effects


amitripytyline



8x daily dose



bed wetting(aneuresis)

Drugs for depression

black box warning for suicide


4-6 weeks to work

SSRIs

inhibits serotonin reuptake


sexual dysfunction


weight gain


highly protein bound

Serotonin syndrome

HARM


-hyperthermia


-autonomic instability


-rigidity


-mental status changes/myoclonus

SNRIs

inhibits serotonin and norepi

wellbutrin

smoking cessation

Antipsychotics

all block dopamine

First gen antipys

more extrapyramidal symptoms

second gen antipys

check platelets, wbc, weekly blood draws



less EPS



zyprexa-highest risk for metabolic syndrome

neuroleptic malignant syndrome

rare


lead pipe rigidity


high fever


sweating



pt on 2nd gen for schiz, sweating, pipe rigidity=nms. on serequil 103 temp= call 911