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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

average age of depression onset?




how much more likely are women prone to getting depression?




what is depression ranked in global burden of disease?

mid 20s




2x




4th

what things should you assess when a patient might have depression?




what is used for diagnosis?

family and social history




DSM IV-TR or DSM 5



what are the symptoms of depression?

sig e caps




sleep, intereest, guilt, energy, concentration, appetite, psychomotor sucicidal thoughts

what are some emotional symptoms of depression?




what are some physical symptoms of depression?

inability to feel pleasure, sadness, feeling emptiness, irritability, anxiety, thoughts of death




disturbed sleep, psychomotor changes, decreased energy, fatigue, body pain

what are cognitive symptoms of depression?




what are the atypical/pschotic sympotoms of depression?

impaired concentration, indecisiveness, poor memory, hallucinations, delusions




reactive mood, increase appetite and weight gain, hypersomnia, heavy feelings in arms and legs, sesitivity to rejection

how many and how long do you need the symptoms to be diagnosed?




what other illnesses may be related to depression?




what medications can cause symptoms of depression?

5 symptoms for at least 2 weeks




bipolar, substance abuse, anxiety, hypothyroid, anemia, cv diseased




benzos, narcotics, steroids, contraceptives, isotretinoin, BB

how long is a depressive episode usually? if you have had 3 prior episode, how likely are you to have a fourth episode?




what tool is used to determine depression?

6 months, 90% likely




PHQ-9 (patient health questionaire), good for looking at progress of treatment

could depression be treated with non pharm therapy?




what ssri is approved for OCD?




what snri is approved for FM?

yes, for mild and moderate




fluvoxamine




milnacipran

what are some snris?




what drug is a nore and dopa reuptake inhibitor?




what are the unique ssris?




what drugs block histamine, alpha and 5ht?

venlafaxine, des"", duloxetine




buproprion




vilazodone, vortioxetine(5ht 3 and 1A)




mirtazapine, trazodone

what are some TCA's?




what drug does st johns wort act like? inhbitor or inducer




when does it not work?

amitriptyline, imipramine, nortiptyline, doxepin




maoi, induces cyp3a4




moderate to severe depression

most common side effect of serotonergic antidepresseants?




best way to treat this?




what ssri has a an extremely long half life and should be avoided in elderly patients?

sexual dysfunction




at bupropion or mirtazapine, or switch antidpresseants all together




fluoxetine

what are the dirty receptors?




which onne leads to weight gain?

M, H1, alpha1




H1

what causes serotonin syndrome?




what are the side effects?




what is hypertensive crisis?




what are the side effects?





increased in CNS serotoneginc activity




hyperflexion, sweating, n/v/d, tachycardia (wet dog shakes)




very quick increase in blood pressure




high bp, headache, stiff/sore neck, nose bleed





what can cause HTN crisis?




how do you prevent it?




what causes serotonin syndrome?




how do you treat it?

maoi, stimulants, tyramine foods




consult doc, diet counsleing




triptans, tramadol, detromorphan




d/c bad drug, antihypertensive, cyproheptadine (h1 and 5ht anatgonist)

are all antidepressant treated equally?




what is the genarly response rate from an antidepressant?




what is first line for depression?




could you use a ssri and snri together?

not much difference in efficacy between them




60-80%




ssris, snris, mirtazapine, bupropion




dont do it

what are the second line antidepressants?




if you use first line and have some benefit with no s/e, what should you do?




what drugs are consider agumentation?

tcas and maois




augmentation therapy




buspirone, atypical antipsychotic, lithium, antidepressant from another class

what drugs should you never give if a patient has a history of siezures?




describe the progression of antidepressant therapy from the first week to the 12th week

maois, tcas, bupropion




1st week physical symptoms


2-4 weeks, emotional symptoms


6-8 weeks, full effect


12 weeks full trial complete

what things should be assessed before determining a treatment failure?




what things can be done if a patient gets a partial response from a medication?

dose and duration, adherence, comborbid disease, stressors that are adding to depression




increase dose, continue trial, adjuctive therapy

what is the down side of swithching antidepressants?




what antipsychotics are used in depression?




how many times should you try monotherapy beofore moving on to augmentation?

loss of time, loos previous therapetuic effect and therapy resets




apripiprazole, quitiapine, olanazapine




2-3

what is the maintence phase of therapy?




does everyone need this?

teratment after the acute phase of a major depressive episode to prevent recurrance




no, depends on number of episodes and seperation between episodes

what three things determine if you are on antidepressants for life?




why should you taper when you d/c antidepressants?




what anitdepressants are more likely to have withdrawal?

number of prior episodes, liklihood of future episodes, severity of prior episodes




can cause withdrawal symptoms and depression can return




those with shorter half life

what are the safest antidepressants to use during pregnancy and lactation?




what antidepressants should be avoided?




why?

citalopram, fluoxetine, TCA




paroxetine, citalopram, sertaline, other ssris




can cause septal heart defects

what is masked depression




should you use tcas in the elderly populatoin?




good antidepressant for the elderly?

other complaints and physical symptoms cover the underlying offending disorder




no, anticholiergic, cv effects, and sedation, use short half life meds




venlafaxine, desvenlafaxine, bupropion

what antidepressants are approved in children?




what drug should be avoided in children?




what organ system should be assessed before?




what class of medications should be avoided if a patient is actively sucididal or has a history of suicide?

fluoxetine and escitalopram




desirpramine




CV




TCAs and MAOIs

What are some important counseling points?

medication works by affecting chemical in the brain


non addicting


routine use, works only if taken everyday


several weeks to see effect


take for 6-12 months ask doc before d/c


aboid alcohol since it can worsen depression


be alert for suicide