SCHIZO Flashcards

1
Q

What are the symptoms needed to diagnose schizophrenia?

A

Cognitive problems include like thinking people are filming you or people are out to get you.

Positive = hallucination
Cognitive: cant do math cant critically think
negative = no motivation to do shit

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2
Q

What is the mechanism of action of action for antipsych meds?

A

Meds tend to work on the dopamine (DA) 2 receptor antagonist

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3
Q

What are the typical antipsych meds?

A
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4
Q

What are the atypical antipsych meds?

A
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5
Q

What is the new 2024 M1/M4 agonist medication?

A

Xanomeline/Trospium (Cobenfy)

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6
Q

What do first generation antipsychotics and conventional antipsychs do that second generations do not?

A

First generations do not have 5HT2a antagonism but second generations do

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7
Q

What does binding to D2 do?

A

Decreases the positive symptoms of psychosis BUT it you get EPS and hyperprolactemia

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8
Q

What does binding to M1 do?

A

Mitigation of EPS
BUT: ortho hypotension, blurry , dry mouth, sinus tachy

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9
Q

What does binding to H1 do?

A

Therapeutic effect: Sedation
Bad: Drowsiness and weight gain

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10
Q

What does binding to alpha 1 do?

A

Therapeutic effects: we dunno
Bad: Reflex tachy, ortho hypo, dizziness

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11
Q

What guidelines do u quote for schizo management?

A

American Psychiatric (gout) association

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11
Q

5HT2A

A

Serotonin. Antagonism is only present in second generation antipsychotics

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12
Q

List some reasons for non adherence to medication

A
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13
Q

List some immediate release IM anti psychotics. When are they used?

A

Haloperidol + or Olanzapine are common use for acute stabilization

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13
Q

What are some non pharmacological approaches to schizo treatment?

A
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13
Q

What do I do when there is acute stabilization/ agitation

A
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14
Q

Should I give IM Olanzapine and IM benzo at the same time?

A

HELL NO

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14
Q

What are the phases of illness?

A
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15
Q

What is Adusave (Inhaled loxapine)?

A
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16
Q

Tell me the mechanism, precautions, adverse effects, and monitoring for sublingual dexmedetomidine.

A
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17
Q

Tell me about Xanomeline/Trospium (Cobenfy). Its ADRs, Drug interactions, Contraindications, and Special considerations

A
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18
Q

List me the drug interaction potentials (predominantly what reacts with cigarettes and what happens?)

A

Clozapine and Olanzapine

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19
Q

Give me the 4 treatment principles from slide 35?

20
Q

What should I keep in mind when selecting an antipscyh med (slide 36)?

21
Q

What is the safety concern for all elderly patients?

22
Q

What are the general differences between FGAs and SGAs

23
Q

Tell me about FGAs and tell me some examples of them

24
Q

Tell me about the atypicals

25
Q

Tell me about ADEs and metabolic syndrome (slide 43)

A

Common in atypicals

26
Q

Tell me which drugs have the lowest risk vs highest risk for metabolic ADEs of SGAs

A

Lowest is: Aripiprazole, Ziprasidone, Lurasidone
Highest: Clozapine>Olanzapine

27
Q

Compare: SGAs Ariprazole, Risperidone, Paliperidone, Quetiapine

28
Q

Compare SGAs: Olanzapine, Ziprasidone, Lurasidone, Asenapine

28
Q

Tell me about QT prolongation in Antipsych meds and list the lowest risk to highest risk for me.

A

Lowest: Abilify
Highest Ziprasidone, Haloperidol, Thiordazine

29
Q

What do u monitor for FGAs? What do you monitor for SGAs?

29
Q

What do I council for antipsychs?

30
Q

Tell me about Clozapine tolerability and list me its black box warnings.

A

Not first line, only for treatment resistant schizophrenia

31
Q

Tell me about clozapine’s dose initation and titration methodology.

32
Q

Tell me about Clozapine induced seizures

33
Q

What are the adverse effects of clozapine

A

It is rare to get seizures and that risk comes with rapid titration and serum concentrations over >1000 ng/ml

33
Q

Tell me about clozapine serum concentration monitoring

A

Goal serum concentration is 350-999 ng/ml

33
Q

Tell me about the clozapine REMs program

34
Q

What are the requirements for Clozapine?

35
Q

Tell me the rationale for long acting injectable antipsychotics (LAIS) medications

36
Q

How do u transition from PO to LAIS?

37
Q

Tell me about LAI formulations and routes of administration.

38
Q

Give me some LAI specifics (Slide68)

A

DECANOATE IS SESAME OIL IT STICKS LONGER SO ITS ONLY FOR LAI

39
Q

How do you administer LAIs.

40
Q

What happens of ur early, miss or have a late dose?

41
Q

How do i approach antipysch failure

42
Q

What are the principles for switching antipsych meds

43
Q

What are some treatment emergent adverse effects (TEAEs)?

44
Q

What are the types of EPS and how are they treated?

45
Q

What is tardive dyskinesia

46
Q

What is the history in treating tardive dyskinesia

47
Q

What are the new agents used to treat Tardive dyskinesia and how do they work

48
Q

What is the treatment to adverse effect management for tardive medications

49
Q

what is neuroleptic malignant syndrome and how do I treat it