final Flashcards

1
Q

What is substance use disorder? Give three different symptoms.

A

Substance use disorder (SUD) is known for people who struggle with drug use or even addiction.
- Withdraw from drug
- Mental/physical effects of the drug
- Drugs had caused legal problems for themselves like drunk driving

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2
Q

What is a drug?

A

A chemical substance taken into the body

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3
Q

What is behavior?

A

How a person acts

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4
Q

Psychoactive drug

A

A substance that alters a person’s thoughts or emotional behavior

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5
Q

Illicit drugs

A

Legal drugs under the US law

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6
Q

Drug Dependence

A

compulsion to continue to use the drug

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7
Q

Instrumental use

A

use of a drug for a cultural or socially legitimate reason

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8
Q

Recreational use

A

use of drugs for enjoyment of drug effects

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9
Q

Drug misuse

A

prescription or OTC drugs not used as directed

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10
Q

Drug abuse

A

use of drugs that could cause physical, mental, and/or social impairment

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11
Q

How do you measure drug use in the US?

A

Surveys

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12
Q

Define ED50, LD50, and TI

A

-ED50 is the Effective Dose in which

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13
Q

Somatic Nervous System

A

Responsible for voluntary movements and sensory feedback

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14
Q

Automatic Nervous System

A

controls Involuntary functions like heart rate and digestion

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15
Q

Sympathetic

A

part of the automatic nervous system responsible for the “fight or flight” response

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16
Q

Parasympathetic

A

part of the automatic nervous system responsible for the rest and digest functions

17
Q

Brainstem

A

connects the brain to the spinal cord and controls basic life functions

18
Q

Medulla

A

Sub-component of brainstem that controls heart rate and breathing

19
Q

Pons

A

Sub-component of brainstem that controls sleep and arousal

20
Q

What happens in clinical trial phase 1?

A

Scientists determine the safety and efficiency of a new drug for treating a disease

21
Q

What happens in clinical trial phase 2?

A

Patients with a condition to be treated and to consider the efficacy and the dosage of the drug

22
Q

What happens in clinical trial phase 3?

A

Trails need FDA approval along with fine-tuning the dosages of the drug

23
Q

What happens in clinical trial phase 4?

A

Needs post-marketing surveillance and needs to consider the long-term or adverse effects along with drug interactions

24
Q

US Drug Control Schedule I?

A

-High abuse potential, no medical use, limited safety

-Heroin, Cannabis, MDMA, Psilocybin, LSD, Peyote, etc.

25
Q

US Drug Control Schedule II?

A

-High potential for abuse, accepted medical use, severe dependence

-Cocaine, methamphetamine, morphine, oxycodone, methylphenidate, PCP, etc.

26
Q

US Drug Control Schedule III?

A

-Intermediate potential for abuse, accepted medical use, moderate dependence

-Anabolic steroids, ketamine, codeine + NSAID, etc.

27
Q

US Drug Control Schedule IV?

A

-Low potential for abuse, accepted medical use, limited dependence

-Benzodiazepines, modafinil, carisoprodol, etc.

28
Q

US Drug Control Schedule V?

A

-Minimal abuse potential, widespread medical use, limited dependence

-Mixtures containing very small amounts of other scheduled drugs, etc.

29
Q

Intervention Level:
Primary Prevention

A

Intervention efforts to prevent the onset of drug abuse in those who have not yet had much exposure (elementary-middle school)

30
Q

Intervention Level:
Secondary Prevention

A

Intervention efforts to reduce drug abuse, limit the spread of drug use beyond currently encountered substances, and/or to teach responsible use of licit substance (i.e. alcohol) (high school-, college-age)

31
Q

Intervention Level:
Tertiary Prevention

A

Intervention efforts aimed at eliminating drug abuse, promoting abstinence and healthy lifestyles in current drug abusers (any age)

32
Q

What is addiction?

A

Chronic, relapsing brain disease that is characterized by compulsive drug seeking and use, despite harmful consequences

33
Q

What is the category for Prescription Drugs?

A

“Legend”

34
Q

What is the category for Over-the-Counter Drugs?

A

“Non-Legend”

35
Q

In Vitro & In Vivo is what type of testing?

A

Preclinical Testing

36
Q

What three things go into clinical trials?

A

-Randomized
-Placebo-controlled
-Double-Blind

37
Q

13 Ways of drug treatment?

A

-Addiction is a complex, but treatable, disease that affects brain function and behavior

-No single approach works best for everyone; effective approaches attend to multiple needs, not just drug use (e.g. mental illness, vocational training, etc.)

-Treatment must be readily available and accessible

-Effective treatment attends to multiple needs and contexts of the individual – medical, psychological, social, vocational, identity (age, gender, ethnicity, culture, etc.)

-Remaining in treatment for an adequate amount of time is critical for sustained effect (3 month min.) and best outcomes occur with longer duration treatment; relapse is not failure, but a signal for adjustment of services

-Counseling/behavioral therapy is the most common form of effective treatment; peer support helps maintain long-term abstinence

-Medications are often an important component of effective drug treatment are not considered “replacing one addiction with another” if used properly

-Treatment plans must be continually updated to meet individuals’ changing needs

-Co-occurring mental health issues must be addressed for successful treatment

-Detox is only a first step in treatment and does not, by itself, lead to successful outcomes

-Treatment does not need to be voluntary to be effective

-Drug use during treatment should be monitored to detect and manage relapse

Treatment programs should test for infectious diseases to reduce risks and provide connections to accessible treatment

38
Q

What are pharmacokinetics?

A

is the study of what the body does to the drug

39
Q

What are Pharmacodynamics?

A

is the study of what the drug does to the body.