Barker lecture 4 Flashcards

1
Q

Schedule 1

A

No medical use, high abuse potential

Heroin, marijuana, THC, LSD

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2
Q

Schedule 2

A

Medical use, HIGH ABUSE, large risk for dependence

Morphine, fentanyl, cocaine, PCP

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3
Q

Schedule 3

A

Medical use, moderate abuse

Ketamine, buprenorphine, Marinol (THC in oil capsule)

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4
Q

Schedule 4

A

Medical use, low abuse

Benzodiazepine

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5
Q

Schedule 5

A

lower risk relative to IV

cough suppressants with small amount of codeine

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6
Q

Opioids

A

GPCR

heroin, prescription meds

mu

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7
Q

LSD, mushrooms

A

psilocybin, psilocin

5-HT2A/C

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8
Q

Marijuana, K2, spice

A

Cannabinoid receptors CB1

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9
Q

Gamma hydroxy butyric acid

A

GABAb

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10
Q

Caffeine

A

adenosine receptors

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11
Q

Cocaine, amphetamine

A

DAT

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12
Q

MDMA/ecstacy

A

monoamine transporters

dopamine, serotonin

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13
Q

Alcohol

A

GABA channels, 5HT3, NMDAR, nAchR, KiR3

causes release of endogenous opioids

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14
Q

Nicotine

A

act on ion channels

ionotropic acetylcholine receptors

agonist

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15
Q

PCP, Ketamine

A

ion channels

Ionotropic NMDA receptor

Antagonist

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16
Q

Benzodiazepines, barbiturates

A

ion channels

Ionotropic GABAa receptors (Cl-)
Positive allosteric modulators

17
Q

Role of dopamine in pathway of addiction

A

Decision making impulsivity: frontal cortex

Pleasure valuation: nucleus accumbens

Source of dopamine: VTA

Reward/value: striatum/SN

Memory learning: hippocampus

18
Q

STIMULANTS, DEPRESSANT AND PSYCHEDELICS ALL ACT ON THE MESOLIMBIC SYSTEM

A

STIMULANTS, DEPRESSANT AND PSYCHEDELICS ALL ACT ON THE MESOLIMBIC SYSTEM

19
Q

The dopamine hypothesis of addiction

A

“Pleasurable events” release dopamine

Parkinson patients only develop addiction during treatment

Dopamine important for assigning value to reward prediction error

Value provides the drug with an incentive salience

Salience= state or quality of an item that stands out to relative to neighboring items

20
Q

Limits of the dopamine hypothesis

A

Dopamine does not encode liking, but involved in making reward predictions and learning from the outcome/error

21
Q

The glutamate hypothesis of addiction

A

Glutamate can increase dopamine activity in NAcc

Glutamate projection to VTA

Destruction of this pathway reduces cocaine/morphine reward

NMDA antagonist blocks acquisition of reinforcement learning

Intra NAcc AMPA injection causes relapse

Dopamine controls glutamate activity in amygdala

22
Q

Drug use induces long term changes in neuronal plasticity

A

LTP=long term potentiation
“persistent increase in synaptic strength following intense stimulation”

Rewarding substances cause relative increase in glutamatergic AMPA receptors

23
Q

DSM-5 SUD criteria

A

Mild (2-3)

Moderate (4-5)

Severe (>6)

24
Q

Physical dependence

A

Body needs more drug–>tolerance

Body withdraws without drug

25
Emotional withdrawal symptoms
Anxiety, depression Restlessness, insomnia Irritability Headaches Poor concentration
26
Physical withdrawal symptoms
Sweating Racing heart Goosebumps=cold turkey Muscle spasms=kicking the habit Tremors Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea
27
Dangerous withdrawal symptoms
Alcohol and tranquilizers Grand mal seizures (also tramadol) Heart attacks, stokes Hallucination, delirium tremens (DT)
28
Physiological dependence
addiction mental urge to take drug to function compulsive need/craving even in absence of withdrawal
29
Positive reinforcement
Drug is "rewarding" or produces positive reinforcement when the user feels pleasure/satisfaction Of value, strengthen behavior to repeat Just liking isn't enough
30
Negative reinforcement
reward by escaping negative/painful stimulus or event (NOT same as punishment)
31
Stimulants
cocaine amphetamine meth bath salts ecstasy nicotine
32
Depressents
opioids alcohol cannabis GHB inhalants
33
Psychedelics
LSD Psilocybin PCP Mescaline Ketamine