Drugs Flashcards

1
Q

What class: phenelzine?

A

MAOI

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2
Q

What class: Isocarboxazid?

A

MAOI

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3
Q

What class: Tranylcypromine?

A

MAOI

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4
Q

What class: Moclobemide

A

RIMA

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5
Q

What class: Amitryptiline

A

TCA (non-selective)

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6
Q

What class: Clomipramine

A

TCA

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7
Q

What class: Imipramine

A

TCA (non-selective)

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8
Q

What class: Noritryptiline

A

TCA (NA selective)

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9
Q

What class: Dosulepin

A

TCA

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10
Q

What class: Fluoxetine

A

SSRI

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11
Q

What class: (Es)citalopram

A

SSRI

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12
Q

What class: Sertraline

A

SSRI

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13
Q

What class: Fluvoxamine

A

SSRI

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14
Q

What class: venlaxafine

A

SNRI

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15
Q

What class: duloxetine

A

SNRI

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16
Q

What class: Reboxetine

A

NARI

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17
Q

What class: Mirtazapine

18
Q

Anterior cingulate

A

Attention/conflict/response selection

19
Q

Orbitofrontal cortex

A

Relative reward preference/rule learning

20
Q

Class of drug which could be used to treat premature ejaculation

21
Q

Which SSRI’s inhibit CYP450?

A

Fluoxetine, paroxetine

22
Q

Most common adverse effects of SSRIs

A
  • sexual dysfunction
  • GI (nausea, dyspepsia, constipation, diarrhoea)
  • short term anxiety is fairly common
  • in young people, there is probably an increased risk of self-harm (&suicide) in the first few weeks
23
Q

TCA adverse effects

A
–  Constipation
– Dry mouth
– Blurred vision
– Effects on cardiac function
– Postural hypotension (cholinergic and adrenergic blockade causing failure of peripheral orthostatic reflexes)
24
Q

What does MAO A metabolise?

A

NA, 5-HT and tyramine

25
What does MAO B metabolise?
DA, tryamine and phenylethylamine
26
Name 3 irreversible MAOIs
Phenelzine Isocarboxazid Tranylcypromine
27
This type of drug is really good for atypical depression
MAOI
28
This type of drug results in increased NA and 5-HT storage and availability for release
MAOIS
29
Which foods could cause a tyramine crisis if you are on MAOIs?
Cheese, yoghurt, yeast extracts, meat, alcohol, broad beans, pickled herring
30
Symptoms of MAOI hypertensive crisis
Flushing headache, increased BP | -Rarely CVA
31
Treatment for MAOI hypertensive crisie
Alpha blockade --> PHENTOLAMINE / CHLORPROMAZINE !!! Learn !!!
32
Antipsychotic which may be antidepressant at low dose
Flupentixol
33
Types of mood stabiliser
Anti-convulsant drugs "Atypical" antipsychotics Others (lithium carbonate, NIMODOPINE) -most mood stabilisers are anti-epileptic drugs (anti-convulsants)
34
How does lamotrigine work?
Blocks Na+ channels, although it doesn't work directly via GABA, the overall effect is to reduce excitability and cell firing (potentially useful if you have over-excitable neurones) -Lamotrigine may also inhibit 5-HT (plus NA and DA uptake as well)
35
One of the oldest mood stabilisers | -method of action unkown
Lithium - method of action unknown - but probably to do with inhibition of glycogen synthase kinase 3 (GSK-3)
36
True anti-psychotic activity is related to their affinity for which receptor?
The D2 receptor | -desired effect is DA blockade in the mesolimbic systems
37
Why can you get adverse effects such as movement disorders and hyperprlactinaemia with anti-psychotics?
Due to the DA blockade in the nigrostriatal and tubero-infundibular pathways)
38
If you block the nigrostriatal pathways what happens?
Movement disorders
39
If you block the tubero-infundibular pathways, what happens?
Hyperprolactinemia
40
Which 5-HT receptors increase anti-psychotic affinity
5-HT2c and 5-HT2a
41
Which 5-HT receptors decrease anti-psychotic efficiency
5-HT1a