childhood disorders- Egleton Flashcards

1
Q

what is the pharmacological treatment approach in ADHD

A

increase DA and NE signaling
retune these brain areas
“increase signal to noise ratio”

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2
Q

what is Methylphenidate’s brand name? what is it used to treat

A

Ritalin
ADHD
Narcolepsy

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3
Q

what is MOA for Methylphenidate

A

non-competitive inhibitor of both NE and dopamine reuptake

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4
Q

what are acute effects of Methylphenidate

A

increases attention, concentration, focus, talkativeness
decrease appetite
increase mood, elation, euphoria, self-confidence

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5
Q

how well is Methylphenidate absorbed

A

multiple forms available all well absorbed orally

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6
Q

what is the most abused drug on college campuses

A

Methylphenidate

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7
Q

what is the most common side effect of Methylphenidate

A

GI

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8
Q

What is Daytrana ? what is special about it

A

Methylphenidate product
Methylphenidate patch
for children 6-12 yrs

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9
Q

what is unique about Methylphenidate Concerta

A

oral osmotic delivery

12 hour duration of action

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10
Q

what is unique about Methylphenidate Metadate CD

A

biphasic release

provides efficacy “throughout the day”

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11
Q

what is unique about Methylphenidate Focalin

A

D-isomer

prescribed at 1/2 of usual dose

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12
Q

what is the mechanism of action for Amphetamines at low, moderate, and higher doses

A

low: preferential action on NE release
moderate: NE and DA release
high: NE, DA, 5-HT release

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13
Q

what is Amphetamines used to treat

A

ADHD

narcolepsy

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14
Q

compare and contrast the side effects of Methylphenidate and Amphetamines

A

amphetamines have more side effects

high abuse potential

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15
Q

what are acute side effects of amphetamines

A

increase attention, concentration, focus, talkativeness
decrease appetite
increase mood, elation, euphoria, self confidence

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16
Q

What is the most common side effect of Amphetamines

A

GI

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17
Q

Who should not be given Amphetamines

A

Cardiovascular disease CV

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18
Q

what is the mixed amphetamine salt

A

Adderall

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19
Q

Single amphetamine salt

A

Dextroamphatamine

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20
Q

what is the prodrug of dextroamphetamine

A

Lisdexamfetamine

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21
Q

MOA for Atomoxetine

A

selective NE re-uptake inhibitor

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22
Q

What is Atomoxetine used for

23
Q

what age group is Atomoxetine used in and why

A

treatment of kids greater than 6 yrs, adolescents, and adults
non-stimulant–> no abuse potential

24
Q

Atomoxetine should not be prescribed to who

A

CV disease

25
Name 2 alpha2a adernergic agonists
Clonidine | Guanfacine
26
What type of patients get prescribed Clonodine and Guanfacine
history of CV disease
27
when are alpha2a adrenergic agonists used to treat ADHD? what is it good at reducing
2nd line | good for reducing aggression
28
Oppositional defiance disorder and conduct disorder may have cortical problems where in the brain
regulating limbic function
29
When is pharmacological treatments used for Oppositional defiance disorder and conduct disorder
if aggression becomes an issue
30
what are 3 pharmacological categories for treating Oppositional defiance disorder and conduct disorder
ADHD medication mood stabilizers atypical antipsychotics
31
Lithium and sodium valproate are what type of drugs
mood stabilizers
32
Risperidone and Aripiprazole are what type of drug
atypical antipsychoitcs
33
Oppositional defiance disorder and conduct disorder use ADHD medications but what dose do they need
higher doses of stimulants compared to ADHD
34
Oppositional defiance disorder and conduct disorder: lithium is good for controlling what
aggression
35
what is the down for using atpyicals for treating Oppositional defiance disorder and conduct disorder
huge side effect profile
36
when are pharmacological interventions used for autism spectrum disorder
when they need to treat the symptoms
37
for autism spectrum disorder, inattention and hyperactivity can be linked to what other social disorders? treatemtn?
ADHD | anxiety: SSRI, Buspirone
38
what drugs are used to treat disruptive behavior for Autism spectrum disorders ASD
``` Risperiodne other atypicals alpha 2- adrenergic agonists mood stabilizers antieplieptics SSRI ```
39
What drugs are used to treat repetitive behavior rigidity in autism spectrum disorder
Fluoxetine ( SSRI) Clomipramine (TCA) Risperidone
40
What drugs are used to treat sleep problems in autism spectrum disorder
Melatonin Risperidone SSRI
41
Tourette's is most likely due to what problems in what part of the brain
disinhibition in cortico-striatal-thalamic-cortical loops | overly active caudate nucleus
42
Tourette's patients have an increase of what in the brain
increased presynaptic dopamine receptors and transporters | increase uptake and release of dopamine
43
what are 3 main categories for treating tics in Tourette's
``` atypical antipsychoitcs ( D2 antagonists) dopamine vesicle reuptake inhibitors Botox ```
44
Tetrabenazine ( VMAT2 inhibitor) what type of drug is this and MOA
dopamine vesicle reuptake inhibitor ( tourette's) | reduces levels of dopamine released during action potential
45
low dose ropinirole
of dompaine agonist in Tourette's
46
focal motor and vocal tics get treated with what
botox
47
Fluphenazine and Pimozide are type of drug
atypical antipscychotics
48
what is used to treat behavioral symptoms of tourette's
Alpha2- agonists: Clonodine and Gaunfacine | SSRI:
49
when are drugs given to a patient with Enuresis
if behavioral approaches have failed
50
What is Desmopressin DDAVP used for
nocturnal polyuria with normal functional bladder capacity
51
When is Desmopressin administered ? what is a downfall of this drug
oral adminstrater late evening 1 hour before bedtime | expensive!
52
when should one discontinue the use of Desmopressin
electrolyte imbalance
53
what drug is used as a 3rd or 4th option for Enuresis
Imipramine
54
when is Imipramine administered
late evening 1 hour before bedtime