Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
67 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
what is the precursor of 5HT?
|
tryptophan
|
|
what is the precursor of NE?
|
tyrosine
|
|
how do antidepressants work? (MOAs) (5)
|
1. block alpha 2 on pre synaptic
2. block NE reuptake 3. activate alpha 1 on post syn 4. activate beta 1 on post syn 5. prevent NE breakdown |
|
_____ 5HT1a, 1b, 1d (autoRc) on ___ synaptic
(activate / inhibit) (pre / post) |
inhibit 5HT1a, 1b, 1d (autoRc) on pre synaptic
|
|
_____ 5HT1a on ___ synaptic
(activate / inhibit) (pre / post) |
activate 5HT1a on post synaptic
|
|
_____ 5HT2a on ___ synaptic
(activate / inhibit) (pre / post) |
inhibit 5HT2a on post syn
|
|
name the DSM 4 depression criteria (9)
|
D SIG E CAPS
1. depressed mood 2. sleep 3. interest 4. guilt 5. energy 6. concentration 7. appetite 8. psychomotor 9. suicidal ideation |
|
___/+ Sx must be present during the ___ __ (#) wk period & at least 1 of those Sx must be _____ ____ or loss of _____ to be considered depression
|
5/+ Sx must be present during the SAME 2 wk period @ at least 1 of those Sx must be DEPRESSED MOOD or loss of PLEASURE/INTEREST to be considered depression
|
|
what must you always ask a PT about when Dxing depression?
|
suicidal ideation
|
|
what are the stages of depression, how long does each last, what is the goal of each stage? (3)
|
1. acute; 6-10 wks; remission
2. continuation; 4-9 mo after remission achieved; recovery (eliminate residual Sx & prevent relapse) 3. maintenace; at least 12-36 mo; prevent recurrence |
|
if you have
1 episode Tx lasts __ (#) yr 2 episode Tx lasts __ (#) yr 3 episode Tx lasts __ (#) yr |
1 episode Tx lasts 1 yr
2 episode Tx lasts 1.5 yr 3 episode Tx lasts the rest of your life bc will have recurrent episodes |
|
you relapse faster if you don't go thru which phase? (acute/continuation/maintenace)
|
continuation
|
|
how many shots do you have at achieving remission?
|
2, the first 2
|
|
antidepressant trials last at least __ (#) wks bc it sometimes takes longer to reach remission
|
at least 8 wks
|
|
T/F The preferred goal of treatment is to achieve at least partial remission.
|
False. goal is to achieve remission bc partial remission will relapse unless 1) augment w/ med w/ diff MOA 2) inc dose 3) switch agent
|
|
For most antidepressants if they aren't working you switch to a drug with a diff MOA, all except which class?
|
SSRI
|
|
what are some non pharmacologic options for depression? (5)
|
1. psychotherapy (cognitive behavioral therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy)
2. light therapy (Vit D) 3. herbal meds (St John's Wort) 4. Vagus Nerve Stimulation Therapy (L vagus nerve, alters NE release) 5. Electroconvulsive therapy (severe/psychotic suicidal) usually used in combo |
|
What are some advantages & disadvantages of electroconvulsive therapy?
|
(+) very effective, most effective agent for Txing dep
(+)can use on pregos (-) high relapse rates (-) many SE/AE |
|
T/F MAOIs are first line antidepressants
|
F. MAOIs should be reserved for PTs that have failed other TXs
|
|
What is the most impt thing to consider when choosing 1st line meds?
|
SE
|
|
T/F tertiary amines have more anticholinergic SE than secondary amines
|
True
|
|
which tertiary amine also treats OCD?
|
clomipramine (anafranil). it's also the best TCA for dep but not Rx'd much bc SE
|
|
amoxapine is a TCA that has anti ______ props
|
anti psychotic props
|
|
TCA MOA?
|
inhibit 5HT & NE reuptake
|
|
T/F TCAs are considered first line antidepressants
|
False too many SE
|
|
which SSRI at high doses causes antichol SE? which population is it esp problematic for?
|
paroxetine (paxil); HIV PTs on ritonavir
|
|
which SSRI causes wt gain?
|
citalopram (celexa); affinity for H1 Rc --> wt gain & sedation
|
|
what is the S enantiomer of celexa? Is it better tolerated than celexa?
|
Escitalopram (lexapro). Yes it's better tolerated than celexa bc less SE, dec drug interaxns, & 0 interaxns w/ HIV protease inhs
|
|
how long is the wash out period if you're switching from SSRI to MAOI?
|
5 wks
|
|
which SSRI has the longest t1/2?
|
fluoxetine (prozac)
|
|
which SSRI used to TX OCD? (it's been D/C in US)
|
fluvoxamine
|
|
what SE is common among SNRI?
|
1. nausea
2. dose related HTN 3. inc HR |
|
what else does cymbalta TX other than depression?
|
DM neuropathy
|
|
what is a SE of cymbalta?
|
inc LFTs
|
|
which has more BP effects effexor or pristiq?
|
pristiq
|
|
which drug is the most tolerable, good for seasonal affective disorder, has the least amt of sexual SE, but isn't good for PTs w/ Hx of seizures or already have sleeping issues bc it can cause insomnia?
a. venlafaxine (effexor) b. trazodone (desyrel) c. bupropion (wellbutrin) d. fluoxetine (prozac) |
c. bupropion (wellbutrin)
most tolerable, good for seasonal affective disorder, has the least amt of sexual SE, but isn't good for PTs w/ Hx of seizures or already have sleeping issues bc it can cause insomnia |
|
MOA of 5HT modulators:
|
inhibit 5HT2a post syn
|
|
[Trazodone (Desyrel) / Nefazodone (Serzone)] has helped w/ psychotic depression, but also causes hepatotoxicity.
|
Nefazodone (Serzone)
has helped w/ psychotic depression, but also causes hepatotoxicity. |
|
mirtazapine (remeron) acts at 3 locations
|
1. inhibits alpha 2 on pre syn
2. inhibits 5HT2a on post syn 3. inhibit 5HT3 |
|
SE of mirtazapine include:
|
1. wt gain
2. sedation but it prevents nausea |
|
matching:
1. psychotic dep 2. substance abuse 3. narcolepsy a. modafinil b. lamotrigine c. Lithium d. buspirone e.aripiprazole |
c. Li 1. psychotic dep
d. buspirone 2. substance abuse a. modafinil 3. narcolepsy |
|
when using combo therapy for TXing dep, you should use 2 drugs with (same/diff) MOA and use the (partial/full) doses of each
|
when using combo therapy for TXing dep, you should use 2 drugs with DIFF MOA and use the FULL doses of each
|
|
how long does it typically take before you see any effects of anti depressants?
|
2-4 wks
|
|
how long does it typically take for remission to occur?
|
4-8 wks
|
|
_____ Sx improve before _____ Sx
(cognitive, vegetative) |
VEGETATIVE Sx improve before COGNITIVE Sx
|
|
T/F Antipsychotics are an appropriate TX option for major depression
|
False. Don't use anti psychs for major dep
|
|
T/F Antidepressants are considered very unsafe for children & adolescents bc it causes suicidal ideation
|
True black box warning for children & adolescents
|
|
which types of anti deps cause anticholinergic SE? (3)
|
1. TCAs
2. MAOIs 3. paroxtine at high doses TX w/ increased fluids & fiber, dec dose, switch agent |
|
which anti deps (classes) have CV SE?
arrhythmias (1), orthostatic hypotension (3), HTN (2) |
arrhythmias
1. TCAs orthostatic hypotension 1. TCAs 2. MAOIs 3. 5HT modulators (nefazodone mild) HTN 1. SNRIs (dose related) 2. MAOIs w/ inc ingestion of tyramine foods --> HTN crisis |
|
which anti deps cause wt gain?
short term? long term? |
short term wt gain (2-5 lb/wk)
1. TCAs 2. mirtazapine long term wt gain (20-40 lbs) 1. SSRIs Tx: avoid/switch agent |
|
which drugs cause GU SE?
|
ED:
1. TCAs 2. MAOIs, paroxetine, trazodone Priapism (nonsexual erection): 1. trazodone retrograde ejaculation: 1. alpha blockers anorgasmia (inability to orgasm): 1. TCAs 2. MAOIs 3. SSRIs (paroxetine) |
|
which drugs have hepatic SE?
|
1. TCAs
2. MAOIs 3. Nefazodone (black box hepatotoxicity) (4. duloxetine inc LFTs) |
|
which drugs have neurologic SE?
|
seizures
1. TCAs 2. bupropion 5HT syndrome 1. TCAs 2. MAOIs 3. SSRIs 4. venlafaxine, duloxetine, nefazodone, trazodone sleepiness: 1. TCAs 2. trazodone 3. nefazodone 4. mirtazapine insomnia 1. MAOIs 2. SSRIs 3. venlafaxine 4. duloxetine 5. bupropion |
|
which cause GI SE? (mainly nausea) (6)
|
1. TCAs
2. MAOIs 3. SSRIs 4. venlafaxine 5. duloxetine 6. nefazodone TX: take w/ food; wait/slow titration; dec dose; switch agent to H2 antag or 5HT3 antag (mirtazapine) |
|
which cause dermatologic SE?
|
rash:
bupropion (high dose >300mg QD) TX: switch med; dec dose |
|
what pregnancy category are all anti deps? what are the exceptions & their respective preg cat?
|
1. all preg cat C
2. paroxetine & some TCAs -- D |
|
When do you most often see discontinuation syndrome?
|
w/ paroxetine & SNRIs (sometimes TCAS & SSRIs NOT fluoxetine)
|
|
how do you avoid D/C syndrome?
|
taper gradually
|
|
Jack has been taking Effexor for 1 yr. His sister Jill has been on Paroxetine for 5 yrs. Their dr has decided that neither of them need to be on anti depressants anymore. Would they both be tapered off for the same amt of time?
|
No. Jill needs to be tapered for a longer period more slowly bc she was on it longer.
|
|
Which class do these drugs belong to?
1. fluoxetine (prozac) 2. sertraline (zoloft) 3. paroxetine (paxil) 4. citalopram (celexa) 5. escitalopram (lexapro) 6. fluvoxamine |
SSRI
|
|
Name the class:
1. amitriptyline 2. clomipramine 3. doxepin 4. imipramine |
TCA
|
|
Name the class:
1. venlafaxine (effexor) 2. desvenlafaxine (pristiq) 3. duloxetine (cymbalta) |
SNRI
|
|
Name the class:
1. bupropion (wellbutrin) |
Dpa/NE reuptake inh
|
|
Name the class:
1. trazodone (desyrel) 2. nefazodone (serzone) |
5HT modulators
|
|
Name the class:
1. mirtazapine (remeron) |
5HT/NE modulator
|
|
Matching:
1. mirtazapine a. SSRI 2. venlafaxine b. SNRI 3. sertraline c. MAO I 4. bupropion d. Dpa/NERI e. 5HT/NE modulator |
e. 5HT/NE modulator 1. mirtazapine
b. SNRI 2. venlafaxine a. SSRI 3. sertraline d. Dpa/NE RI 4. bupropion |
|
Matching:
1. clomipramine 2. trazodone 3. duloxetine 4. escitalopram a. TCA b. SSRI c. SNRI d. 5HT modulator e. 5HT/NE modulator |
a. TCA 1. clomipramine
d. 5HT modulator 2. trazodone c. SNRI 3. duloxetine b. SSRI 4. escitalopram |