Drugs of abuse DSA (Kruse) Flashcards
__=compulsive drug-using behavior in which person uses the drug for personal satisfaction, often in face of known risks to health
addiction
addiction was formerly referred to as __
dependence was formerly referred to as __
psychological dependence
physical or physiologic dependence
__=a state characterized by signs and symptoms, frequently the opposite of those caused by a drug, when it is withdrawn from chronic use or when dose is abruptly lowered
Dependence
__=decreased response to a drug, necessitating larger doses to achieve the same effect. This can result from increased disposition of the drug, an ability to compensate for the effects of a drug, or changes in receptor or effector systems involved in drug actions
Tolerance
__=an increase in response with repetition of the same dose of the drug
Sensitization
Tolerance shifts the dose-response curve __
Sensitization shifts the dose-response curve __
right
left
__=adaptive changes that become fully apparent once drug exposure is terminated; generally d/t readaptation of CNS to absence of drug of dependence. This term is evidence of physical dependence
withdrawal
dependence-producing drugs activate the __ DA system, releasing DA
mesolimbic
which drugs activate GPCRs? Name their receptors and risk of addiction
Opioids –> mu opioid receptor, addictive (4/5)
Cannabinoids –> CB1R, slightly addictive (2/5)
Also has LSD, Mescaline, and psilocybin which are nonaddictive
which drugs bind ionotropic receptors and ion channels? Name their receptors and risk of addiction
Nicotine –> nAChR, addictive (4/5)
Alcohol –> GABA-A, 5-HT3, nAChR, NMDA, Kir, medium addictive (3/5)
also have benzos (3/5) and phencyclidine and ketamine (1/5)
which drugs bind to transporters of biogenic amines? Name their receptors and risk of addiction
Cocaine –> DAT, SERT, NET, Highly addictive (5/5)
Amphetamine –> DAT, SERT, NET, VMAT, Highly addictive (5/5)
nonaddictive drugs of abuse primarily target what?
cortical and thalamic circuits
rather than mesolimbic DA system
__ may lead to irreversible schizophrenia-like psychosis
__ can cause flashbacks of altered perception yrs after consumption
PCP
LSD
Naloxone MOA and clinical use?
pure opioid antagonist that reverses effects of a dose of opiates within mins; can provoke acute w/drawal syndrome if dependenet person has opiates in system
Tx opioid OD
Methadone and buprenorphine MOA and clinical use?
Long-acting opioids used for substitution tx (t1/2=25-52 hrs); given w/ supervised intake for opioid addiction