Drugs of Abuse! Flashcards

1
Q

the use of psychoactive drugs in situations and amounts for purposes that are NOT socialy acceptable or mediccally approved

A

drug abuse

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2
Q

drug tolerance

A

neuronal adaptation to the influence of drug, reduction in response after repeated dosing

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3
Q

appearance of unpleasange symptoms that occur with abrupt cessation of drug use (withdrawal symptoms)

A

drug dependence

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4
Q

drug addiction

A

compulsive drug seeking behavior for drug use

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5
Q

all addictive drugs activate what

A

mesolimbic dopaminergic system

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6
Q

the mesolimbic system consists of

A

ventral tegmental area (VTA) and the nucleus accumbens

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7
Q

the mesolimci system is dominated by

A

dopaminergic neurotransmission

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8
Q

what drugs are exceptions to addiction

A

pure hallucinogens (target cortical and thalamic circuits)

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9
Q

what part of the GI system absorb ethanol more rapidly than the stomac

A

small intestine

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10
Q

ethanol works as a sedative hypnotic vvia

A

enhancing GABA action at the GABAa receptors

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11
Q

ethanol effeccts of memory and learning

A

inhibit the NMDA receptors which are involved in cognitive function

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12
Q

how does ethanol enhance the DA activity in the mesolimbic system

A

indirect activtaion of the cannabinoid receptors

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13
Q

400 mg/dl

A

respiratory depression/death

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14
Q

300-400 mg/dl

A

coma

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15
Q

200-300 mg/dl

A

emesis and stupor

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16
Q

100-200 mg/dl

A

impaired motor function, slurred speech and ataxia

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17
Q

chronic consumption of ethanol results in

A

upregulation of NMDA receptor and down regulation of GABAa receptors

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18
Q

delirium tremens

A

global confusion, psychotic symptoms and autonommic hyperactivity

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19
Q

triad of wernicke korsakoff syndrome

A

oculomotor dysfunction, gait ataxia and encephalopathy

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20
Q

mallory weiss tears

A

from chronic ethanol consumption–excessive vomitting induced longutindla lacerations of the GE junction associated with pain

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21
Q

acute ethanol use competitively inhibits

A

CYP2E1

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22
Q

chronic ethanol use induces

A

CYP2E1

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23
Q

what drugs are good to use for ethanol detox in liver disease patients

A

lorazepam and oxazepam

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24
Q

what are three drugs to prevent ethanol abuse

A

disulfiram, naltrexone and acamprosate

25
what is the MAO of of disulfiram
inhibits aldehyde dehydrogenase
26
MAO of naltrexone
it is a mu opioid receptor antagonist which blocks activation by ethanol of dopaminergic pathways in the brain
27
what is the MAO of acamprosate
analog of GABA and weak antagonist of NMDA receptors
28
what is the treatment for methanol poisoning
fomepeizole (inhibitor of ADH and induces P450 to increase own metablilsm
29
what are the effects of methanol poisioining
blindness, metabolic acidosis, GI distress, pancreatic necrosis and pain,
30
what are the toxic metabolites in ethylene glycol metabolism
aldehyde and oxalate
31
what is treatment for ethylene glycol poisoning
fompeizole
32
activation of alpha 3
inhibitis dopamine release from DA neurons
33
GABA activationg alpha
reduces GABA release from VTA GABAergic neurons
34
receptors barbiturates/benzodiazepine
GABA alpha, 1 and alpha 3
35
treatment for barbiturates/benzodiazepine
flumazenil
36
what are the withdrawal symptoms of barbiturates/benzodiazepines
irratibility, insomnia, phonphobia, photphobia, depression, muscle cramps and seizures
37
opioids are prescribed for
analgesia, diarrhea, and cough
38
exogenous opioids
decrease GABA release and disinhibit DAergic neurons
39
treatment for opioids
nalozone--opioid receptor antagonist, methadone, buprenoprhine
40
treatment for nicotine OD
atropine (blocks muscarininc excess), diazepam and mechanical venitlation for neuromuscular blockade
41
two addicting pathways for nicotine
alpha4, beta 2 and alpha 7
42
what are the drugs for smoking cessation
nicotine replacement bupropion varennicline
43
bupropion
NE and DA reuptake inhibitor, buffers nicotine cravings through non-competitive antagonist activiy at alpha4beta2 and alpha 7
44
varenicline
partial alpha4-beta2 agonist and full alpha 7 agonist; use is limited by nausea and insomnia and is associated with acute psychosis and suicidal ideation
45
MAO of cocain
blocks DAT, which increase DA in the Nac leading to euphoria also blocks NET and serotoin tramsport
46
paranoid ideations, angina
cocaine
47
excessive sleepiness associated with
cocaine abuse
48
amphetamine, methamphetamine, methyphenidate
interferes with vesicular monoamine transporter (VMAT), depletes synaptic vesicles of Nt content
49
serotonin syndrome
cognitive, autonomic and somatic effects
50
pererfential affinity for serotonin reuptake
MDMA
51
noncompetitively blocks NMDA glutamate receptors which mediate excitatory synpatic transmission for synaptic plasticity and memory
PCP
52
intoxification with PCP symptoms
nystagmus, agitated, schizo, violence, suicidal vehavior, hyerptension, tachycardia and hyperthermia
53
MAO of cannabinoids
released post synpatically and acts on GABAergic presynpatic CB1 receptors to inhibit GABA release
54
is a syntetic delta 9 THC approved for AIDS associated anorexia and prophylaxis for nausea and vomiting in cancer chemotherap
dronabinol
55
gamma hydroxybutryic acid (GHB)
binds GABAb receptors causing sedation and amnesia
56
LSD
increase glutamate release n cortex via presynaptic serotinin receptors form thalamus
57
drugs that actvate Gi coupled receptors
opioids, cannabinoids, GHB, LSD
58
drugs that mediate effects via ionotropic receptors
alcohols, barbirutates/benzo's, nicotine, and PCP
59
drugs that bind transporters of biogenic amines
cocaine amphetamines MDMA (ecstasy)