Lecture 17- Nicotine (pt. 1) Flashcards

Exam 2

1
Q

Smoking and Cardiovascular Disease

A
  • relationship between smoking and heart disease as there are a variety of effects from smoking that make the heart work harder
  • might be because you are not getting in just oxygen but other harmful gasses into lungs
  • includes artherosclerosis and thrombosis
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2
Q

What is artherosclerosis

A

narrowing and hardening of blood vessels

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3
Q

what is thrombosis

A

clotting

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4
Q

Cardiovascular lung disease

A
  • heart attack
  • arteriosclerosis
  • high blood pressure
  • kills more than lung cancer, caused by CO and nicotine
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5
Q

Second hand smoke

A
  • very high rates of cancer and cardiovascular disease due to exposure to smoke and nicotine
  • smoke is just as toxic being inhaled for the second, third time as the first
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6
Q

Electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS)

A
  • contain toxic chemicals likepropylene glycol and flavorants
  • metal coil can flake off metal particles that can cause damage to lungs
  • contains nicotine so still highly addictive
  • nicotine levels vary significantly between 3 and 36 mg (FDA regulated starting in 2016
  • new gateway?
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7
Q

nicotine levels regulation

A
  • nicotine levels were not federally regulated until 2016 and contained up to 36 mg of nicotine, now it is just required for the amount to be put on the packaging

nic levels vary from3-36 mg significant!

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8
Q

E Cig Study

A
  • e-cig w no nicotine performed the worse
  • so the nicotine is not the issue
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9
Q

What 2 factors can contribute to a smoker seeking treatment?

A
  • intrinsic motivation- fear of getting sick
  • extrinsic motivation- being forced or nagged to quit

  • regardless, very difficult due to withdrawal symptoms, stress, social pressure, alc/drug use, and weight gain
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10
Q

Treatments for smokers

A
  • brief inerventions
  • nicotine replacement
  • medications
  • CBT
  • harm reduction
  • nicotine vaccine
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11
Q

What are the physician’s 4 As?

A
  • Ask
  • Advise
  • Assist
  • Arrange
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12
Q

Nicotine replacement therapy

A
  • patches, gum, nassal, spray, lozenges
  • efficacy vs. effectiveness: works for some but not all
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13
Q

Medications- treatment

A
  • alleviate withdrawal symptoms
  • Bupropion (Wellbutrin, Zyban): inhibits dopamine re-uptake
  • Berenciline (Chantix): partial nicotine agonist that reduces cravings
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14
Q

CBT treatment

A
  • forever free
  • may reduce tobacco/nicotine’s rewarding effect
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15
Q

Harm reduction w treatment

A

rather than zero-tolerance motto, may be better at convincing people to reduce

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16
Q

Vaccine treatment for Smokers

A
  • Nicotine Vaccine
  • TA-NIC or NicVAX
  • Creates antibodies and block nicotine from crossing the blood brain barrier
  • makes smoking less pleasurable
  • 2006: FDA granted Fast Track cStatus to NicVAX