Antidepressants/Bipolar (Patho) Flashcards

1
Q

what are the physiological features of depression

A

decreased sleep, appetite changes, fatigue, psychomotor dysfunction

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2
Q

what are the psychological features of depression

A

dysphoria, worthlessness, excessive guild, loss of interest in all or most activities

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3
Q

what are the cognitive features of depression

A

decreased concentration and suicide ideation

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4
Q

what to rule out before diagnosing depression

A

drug induced depression
medical conditions
bereavement

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5
Q

what drugs can induce depression

A

antihypertensives
sedative hypnotics
anti-inflammatory/analgesics
steroids
PD drugs or neuroleptics

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6
Q

how is reserpine related to depression

A

depletes NE and 5HT from vesicles

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7
Q

how does neuroendocrine relate to depression

A

overactivity of HPA axis leads to desensitization of feedback
increased CRF and symptoms of depression

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8
Q

how does neurotrophic relate to depression

A

stress and pain decrease BDNF levels
BDNF has antidepressant activity via the sprouts that make neuro connections

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9
Q

how do the hypotheses of depression relate to one another

A

HPA and steroids regulate BDNF
glucocorticoid receptor activated by cortisol will decrease BDNF
chronic activation of monoamine receptors will increase BDNF signaling and downregulate HPA axis

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10
Q

how does selectivity relate to choosing drug therapy

A

some drug classes will have similar selectivity which means you may have to try different classes when treating depression

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11
Q

MOA of MAOIs

A

MAO-A break down NE and 5HT
MAO-B break down dopamine

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12
Q

what are the 3 types of MAOIs

A

non-selective
MAO-B selective
MAO-A selective

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13
Q

what are the non-selective MAOIs and when do you use them

A

phenelzine
tranylcypromine
reserved for treatment resistant depression

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14
Q

what are the MAO-B selective drugs

A

selegiline

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15
Q

what are the MAO-A selective drugs

A

moclobemide

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16
Q

what are the issues with MAOIs

A

severe side effects
HTN crisis (avoid tyramine)
Interactions w/ OTCs
Irreversible (long wash out period)

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17
Q

what is the major risk with tricyclics

A

dangerous to those with suicide ideation due to OD risk

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18
Q

MOA of tertiary amines

A

inhibit both NE and 5HT receptors via NET and SERT

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19
Q

what are tertiary amine antagonists for

A

antihistamines
antimuscarinics
antiadrenergics

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20
Q

what are the side effects of tertiary amines

A

sedation, autonomic SEs, weight gain

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21
Q

what are the tertiary amine drugs

A

imipramine
amitriptyline
trimipramine
clomipramine
doxepin

22
Q

MOA of secondary amines

A

more inhibition of NET than SERT

23
Q

what are secondary amines

A

desipramine
protriptyline
nortriptyline
maprotiline

24
Q

what are the side effects of secondary amines

A

same as tertiary amines but way less

25
MOA of SSRIs
serotonin transporter pumps are blocked and there is an increase in serotonin in synapse as a result
26
what are the SSRI drugs
fluoxetine fluvoxamine paroxetine sertraline citalopram escitalopram
27
what are the side effects of SSRIs
N/V headache sexual dysfunction anxiety insomnia tremor
28
what are the withdrawal symptoms of SSRIs
brain zaps dizziness sweating nausea and vertigo
29
when is serotonin syndrome risk highest
SSRI given with MAOI or TCAs
30
serotonin syndrome symptoms
hyperthermia muscle rigidity restlessness seizures sweating
31
serotonin syndrome treatment
d/c med manage symptoms serotonin antagonist (cyproheptadine) benzos for seizures
32
what are the SSRI + 5HT1a partial agonist
vilazodone vortioxetine
33
what are the tetracyclic and unicyclic drugs
maprotiline amoxapine mirtazapine buproprion
34
mirtazapine MOA
alpha 2 antagonist 5HT2 and 5HT3 antagonist H1 antagonist *receptor antagonist not transporter*
35
bupropion MOA
NET and SERT inhibitor DAT inhibitor
36
what is the 5HT2 antagonist/SERT
trazodone
37
trazodone side effect
extremely sedating
38
what are the NMDA antagonists
ketamine esketamine *both at low doses*
39
MOA of SNRIs
NET and SERT inhibitors
40
SNRI drug examples
venlafaxine desvenlafaxine duloxetine milnacipran levomilnacipran
41
how to treat postpartum depression
SSRIs venlafaxine CBT + counseling Brexanolone
42
MOA of brexanolone
GABA-A receptors resensitization *very expensive and REMS*
43
what are the 3 treatment options for bipolar
hospitalization psychotherapy pharmacotherapy
44
what are the classes of drugs used in bipolar
mood stabilizers atypical antipsychotics calcium channel blockers combo therapy
45
what is the main mood stabilizer used in bipolar
lithium
46
MOA of lithium
depletion of PIP2 and associated signaling of IP3 and PKC modulates GSK3
47
what are the steps of lithium MOA
-Gq activated -PLC activated -IP3 made and recycled into PIP2 -Lithium blocks the recycling -membrane has no PIP2 -PLC has no substrate so no signaling or effects
48
why does lithium have so many side effects
any substrate coupled to Gq will be shut down (lots of this)
49
what are the main problems with using lithium
small therapeutic index lag time for effectiveness need a loading dose many SE
50
valproic and sodium valproate MOA
increase in GABAergic tone block Na channels Block T type Ca channels inhibit HDAC5
51
Carbamazepine/Oxcarbazepine MOA
block Na channel *drug binds in inactivated state*
52
Lamotrigine MOA
block Na and Ca channel