ADHD & Neuropathic Pain Flashcards

1
Q

diagnosis of ADHD is made with onset of symptoms before age __ with how many symptoms for children vs older adolescents/adults

A

before age 12
children- 6 or more symptoms
older adolescents/adults- 5 symptoms

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2
Q

symptoms of adhd with wandering off task, lacking persistence, having difficulty remaining focused, and being disorganized

A

inattention

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3
Q

symptom of adhd with excessive motor activity, fidgeting, tapping, talkativeness, extreme restlessness, and wearing others out

A

hyperactivity

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4
Q

adhd symptoms with desire for immediate rewards, social intrusiveness, making decisions without considering long term

A

impulsivity

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5
Q

if predominant ADHD diagnosis, which agents are first line? if poor response to one of these?

A

MPH, d-MPH, or AMP/mixed AMP

poor response- switch to another

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6
Q

if poor response to 1st line ADHD agents, what is next step?
and if that fails?

A

atomoxetine, viloxazine, guanfacine, clonidine, bupropion

fails –> combo treatment or TCA

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7
Q

what is used 1st line for ADHD if sub abuse disorder

A

atomoxetine, viloxazine, guanfacine, clonidine, bupropion

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8
Q

what is 1st line for ADHD diagnosis with predominant TOURETTES? if that fails?

A
  1. DA antagonist or a2 agonist
  2. add stim, atomoxetine, a2 agonist
  3. alternatives of 1
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9
Q

what is 1st line for ADHD diagnosis with predominant BPD/AGGRESSION? if that fails?

A
  1. atypical APS, lithium, anticonv
  2. add stim
  3. alt or add mood stabilizer
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10
Q

what is 1st line for ADHD diagnosis with predominant ANZIETY/DEPRESSION? if that fails?

A
  1. antidepressant
  2. add stim
  3. alt antidepressant
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11
Q

which is more potent? MPH or AMP?

A

AMP more potent (smaller dose needed if switch from MPH)

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12
Q

benefits of IR stimulants

A

low cost, less insomnia, less growth AEs

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13
Q

psychiatric AEs of stimulants include

A

psychosis, aggression, severe anxiety

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14
Q

cardiac AEs of stimulants
which agent may be preferred

A

inc HR & BP
caution with CV conditions- MPH may be preferred

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15
Q

growth AEs of stimulants include

A

slow height inc, weight deficit
appetite suppression

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16
Q

how to manage reduced appetite/weight loss with stimulants

A

high cal meal when stim effect low
cyproheptadine at bedtime

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17
Q

how to manage stomachache with stimulants

A

take on full stomach, lower dose

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18
Q

how to manage insomnia with stimulants

A

dose earlier, lower last dose, add sedating QHS med (guan, clon, melatonin, cyprohep)

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19
Q

how to manage HA with stimulants

A

divide dose, give with food, analgesic

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20
Q

how to manage irritability with stimulants

A

assess comorbidities, reduce dose, add mood stabilizer/APS

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21
Q

how to manage euphoria, zombie-like, tics, HTN with stimulants

A

reduce dose, change med

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22
Q

how to manage hallucinations with stimulants

A

d/c stim, reassess diagnosis, mood stabilizer/APS

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23
Q

some DDI of MPH include

A

TCAs, antacids, PPI, H2RA

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24
Q

some DDI of AMP include

A

antacids, PPI, acidic agents, cyp2D6

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25
DDI for both AMP and MPH
MAOI, psychostimulants, alcohol
26
MPH is only FDA APPROVED for those how old? can it be used in younger anyways?
6 and up ok to use in 3 and up anyways
27
which stimulant is preferred in children
MPH
28
which stimulant has less DDIs
MPH
29
do males or females have increased bioavailability of MPH
males
30
which MPH products are 30IR/70ER (3)?
ER, ER chewable, CD (Metadate ER, Quillichew, Metadate CD)
31
which MPH products are 50IR/50ER (2)?
Long acting (LA), dex-MPH XR (Ritalin LA, Focalin XR)
32
which MPH product is best for severe AM symptoms
MPH LA (Ritalin LA)
33
MPH XR suspension (quillivant XR) requires
vigorous shaking, reconstitution
34
MPH product with less symptom rebound and is hard to abuse
OROS (Concerta, Relexxii)
35
which MPH product is best for rebound afternoon symptoms
ER multilayer bead (MLR) (Aptensio XR)
36
MPH ER capsule (Jornay PM) must be administered
between 6:30 and 9:30 pm
37
which MPH have no easy 1:1 dosing conversion
XR ODT (Contempla) ER capsule (Jornay PM)
38
MPH patch (Daytrana) can be applied where? how long?
hip only for 9 hours
39
MPH and d-AMP patches should be removed at least __ hrs before bed
3
40
which stimulant patch retains >50% drug after removal, which should be kept in mind for disposal
MPH (daytrana)
41
which AE is more common in the MPH transderm patch
tics
42
MPH patch (daytrana) BBW
skin reactions
43
dex-MPH is how much of a dose of MPH?
1/2 the MPH dose
44
which MPH agent has a risk for suicidal ideation
dex-MPH/Ser-Dex-MPH (Aztarys)
45
which 3 AMP products are approved in 3 and up
mixed AMP IR salts (adderall) AMP sulfate IR (Evekeo) d-AMP IR (Dexedrine, zenzedi)
46
which AMP product is approved only in 13 and older
AMP sulfate XR (mydayis)
47
which AMP product is 50IR/50ER
mixed amp XR salts (adderall XR)
48
which 4 AMP products do not have 1:1 dose conversion
amp sulfate XR soln (dyanavel XR) amp sulfate XR ODT, ER suspension (Adzenys XR-ODT,ER) amp sulfate XR (mydayis)
49
AE of amp sulf xr solution (dyanavel xr)
epistaxis, upper abd pain, allergic rhinitis
50
which amp product has low abuse potential
lisdexamfetamine (vyvanse)
51
where can d-AMP patch be applied and for how long
hip, upper arm, chest, upper back, flank 9 hours
52
2 NE reuptake inhibitors used for ADHD
atomoxetine (strattera) viloxazine ER (qelbree)
53
AE of NE reuptake inhibitors (atomoxetine, viloxazine)
upset stomach, psych, CV, fatigue, sedation, dizziness
54
BBW for NE reuptake inhibitors (atomoxetine, viloxazine)
new onset suicidality
55
2 potential effects of atomoxetine
initial worsening of behavior potential for liver tox w/ long term use
56
what may require dose adjustment for viloxazine
renal dysfunction
57
effect of NE reuptake inhibitors (atomoxetine, viloxazine) is seen in
~6 weeks
58
alpha agonists used for adhd
clonidine ER guanfacine ER
59
adhd alpha agonists take how long to work
1-2 months
60
AE of clonidine and guanfacine
hypotension, heart block, sedation, dizzy, constipation
61
bupropion is good for adhd with concomitant __? should be tried for?
depression try 6 weeks
62
major AE/CI of bupropion
seizures
63
3 TCAs used for adhd? how long of trial to work?
desipramine, imipramine, nortriptyline 4 weeks
64
AEs of TCAs
heart block, dizzy, constipation, overdose toc, rapid heartbeat, weight gain
65
which APS can be used for adhd w/ concomitant bpd/conduct disorder
chlorpromazine, haloperidol, risperidone, olanzapine, quetiapine, ziprasidone, aripiprazole
66
TCAs used for neuro pain (4)
nortriptyline, desipramine, amitriptyline, imipramine
67
important counseling point when initiating neuro pain treatment
onset of action may be days to weeks
68
advantages of TCAs for neuro pain
lots of data concomitant insomnia or depression
69
disadvantages of TCAs for neuro pain
anticholinergic, cardiotoxic avoid in elderly
70
3 SNRIs used for neuro pain
duloxetine, venlafaxine, milnacipran
71
advantages of duloxetine and venlafaxine for neuro pain
good AE profile good for concomitant depression
72
disadvantages of duloxetine and venlafaxine for neuro pain
serotonin syndrome
73
duloxetine CI for use in
hepatic impairment and ESRD
74
advantages of milnacipran for neuro pain
well tolerated improves fatigue
75
disadvantages of milnacipran for neuro pain
HTN AE
76
2 gabapentinoids use for neuro pain
gabapentin pregabalin
77
advantages of gabapentin for neuro pain
low DDI and AE incidence
78
disadvantages of gabapentin for neuro pain? what requires special dosing?
CNS depression, renal dysfunction dosing
79
advantages of pregabalin for neuro pain
low AE and DDI incidence, good for concomitant anxiety
80
disadvantages of pregabalin for neuro pain
CV (euphoria, dependency), CNS depression, renal insufficiency
81
2 opiate options used for neuro pain
tramadol, tapentadol
82
DDIs with tramadol
carbamazepine, quinidine, TCAs, SSRIs
83
AEs of tramadol
dizzy, GI, constipation, abuse potential, seizure risk
84
advantages and disadvantages of tapentadol for neuro pain
+ no active metabolites - CII, weak anticholinergic
85
2 topical options for neuro pain
capsaicin, lidocaine
86
counseling for capsaicin
GLOVES OR WASH HANDS DONT GET IT INTO A BAD PLACE ITLL BURN
87
RX 8% Qutenza (capsaicin) is used how often? pretreat?
pretreat w/ local anesthetic used Q3M
88
lidocaine works for neuro pain in
5-10 mins
89
what 4 classes are 1st line for neuro pain
TCA, SNRI, gabapentinoids, topicals
90
2nd line options for neuro pain
tramadol or combo 1st line
91
4 major types of neuropathic pain
painful diabetic neuropathy post-herpetic neuralgia low back pain fibromyalgia
92
preferred treatment options for PDN (5)
TCA, SNRI, gabapentinoids, Na channel blocker, topicals
93
do not use what for PDN
opioids, tramadol, tapentadol
94
what is preferred for post-herp neuralgia treatment (5)
TCA, antiepileptics, tramadol, lidocaine, capsaicin
95
topicals should only be used for neuro pain if the pain is
focal
96
agents for acute low back pain (2)
NSAIDs, skeletal muscle relaxants
97
agents for chronic low back pain
1st- NSAIDs 2nd- tramadol, duloxetine
98
3 agents for severe pain in fibromyalgia
duloxetine, pregabalin, tramadol
99
3 agents for sleep problems with fibromyalgia
low dose amitriptyline, pregabalin, cyclobenzaprine
100
what should not be used to treat neuro pain
opioids