W3: Flashcards

1
Q

Effects of substance use in pregnancy

A

harmful mental and fatal consequences

high rates of relapse postpartum

early dysfunctional maternal-infant relationship

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2
Q

most frequent substance used in pregnancy

A

tobacco

then alcohol, cannabis

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3
Q

Effects of alcohol use

A
  • risk of miscarriage
  • infant mortality
  • congenital abomalies
  • low birthweight
  • reduced gestational age
  • preterm delivery
  • fetal alcohol spectrum disorders
  • adverse neurodevelopment outcomes
  • cognitive and behavioural challenges
  • executive functioning deficits in children
  • psychological consequences in adulthood
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4
Q

Effects of smoking

A
  • damage to the umbilical cord structure
  • miscarriage
  • ectopic pregnancy
  • low birthweight
  • placental abruption
  • preterm
  • infant mortality
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5
Q

Effects of second-hand smoking

A
  • respiratory and ear infections
  • sudden infant death syndrome
  • behavioural dysfunction
  • cognitive impairment
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6
Q

Coccaine

A
  • premature rupture of membrane
  • placental abruption
  • preterm
  • low birthweight
  • small gestational age
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7
Q

Opioids

A
  • low birthweight
  • respiratory problems
  • third trimester bleeding
  • toxemia
  • mortality
  • neonatal abstincence syndrome = postnatal withdrawal syndromes of the child
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8
Q

Treatments in pregnancy

A
  • motivational interviewing
  • contigency management
  • micronized progesterone
  • methadone maintenance
  • buprenorphine maintenance
  • lactation
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9
Q

Motivational interviewing

A
  • patient centered
  • collaborative
  • help clients to explore and resolve ambivalence
  • draws from the trans theoretical model of change
  • improve treatment readiness and retention
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10
Q

Contigency management

A
  • positive reinforcement as means of operant conditioning
  • usually monetary vouchers
  • most successful for smoking cessation
  • longer duration of cocaine abstinence
  • addition to methadone or buprenorphine treatment
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11
Q

Micronized progesterone

A

-for postpartum cocaine use

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12
Q

Methadone maintenance

A
  • medically controlled
  • steady opiate dosing
  • decreases maternal and neonatal morbidity
  • greater relapse prevention
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13
Q

Buprenorphine maintenance

A
  • for opiods

- lower retention rates

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14
Q

Breastfeeding

A

reduces HPA response to stress

-cognitive and motor development in the infant

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15
Q

Brain development during adolescence

A
  • decrease in grey matter -> synaptic pruning
  • changes in extracellular matrix
  • increases in white matter ->myelination of axons = more efficient communication between brain regions
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16
Q

Neural changes occur well into

A

mid and late 20’s

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17
Q

Mesolimbic and reward system mature before the

A

prefrontal and cognitive control

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18
Q

Greater use of alcohol and marijuana by age 18 associated with

A

compromised inhibitory functioning

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19
Q

Initiation of drinking by late adolescence predicted by

A
  • smaller frontal grey matter and less cerebellar white matter volume
  • less volume in regions involved in impulsivity, reward sensitivity, decision making
20
Q

Reward related subcortical structures are involved in

A

initiation of drinking in adolescents

21
Q

Smaller left nucleus accumbens predicts

A

greater substance use

22
Q

Markers of vulnerability to initiation

A

-alteration in neurocognitive performance and neural response patters during inhibition, working memory and reward processing

23
Q

Effects of substance use on developing brain

A
  • dose dependent relationship with cognitive functioning
  • heavy use = worse complex attention, memory, processing speed and visuospatial functioning
  • early onset more harmful
  • premature cortical grey matter decline
24
Q

Abstinence proves

A

improved verbal memory and psychomotor task performance

25
Marijuana related changes in white matter microstructure confer risk for
psychological disorders like shizophrenia
26
The emotional component of reward processing is affected by
binge drinking
27
Heavy drinking is both predicted and preceded by
heavy drinking
28
Cousin said that there is a natural resilience to
substance use disorder in adolescents -> something adaptive about the adolescent brain
29
Thoughts on risky behaviour shifted from poor decision making to
adaptation
30
Risky behaviour is biasing adolescents into
short term rewarding outcomes
31
Single best predictor to engage in teen substance use is
social environment
32
Teens perception of peer substance used is predicting
use even after 7 years after initiation
33
Executive network
- cold executive control | - frontoparietal areas: PPC, DLPFC, inferior frontal gyrus, dorsal anterior cingulate cortex
34
Salience network
- emotion regulation - salience attribution - integration of affective info into decision making ventral anterior cinculate cortex vACC Anterior Insula Orbitofrontal cortex Limbic areas:amygdala and striatum
35
Medial prefrontal cortex and superior temporal brain areas
social cognitive functions - mature later than salience - sensitive to social and affective context
36
Brain plasticity explains modulation of
neuronal connections through complex interaction between genes and environment
37
Course from substance use to substance use disorder is a transition from
goal-oriented, voluntary use to compulsive use
38
Motivation to use is explained by
salience networks becoming increasingly attentive and responsive to substance use and paired cues
39
A decreased functioning of frontoparietal executive networks leads to
poor behavioural control over motivation -> more substance use -> disorder
40
Neural factors that predispose teens to use
- increased emotional arousal, reward sensitivity and value of social info - valence and rewarding effects of use and cues
41
Social plasticity hypothesis
same neurosocial mechanisms that place adolescents at initial risk of initiation and escalation of use underlie protective driving factors driving the natural resistance from substance use during adulthood
42
Contemporary models of SUD in teens
- improv of top down executive control over salience network - > capacity to resist - >long term become important - > impulsive decision making decreases - >emotional control improves
43
Key protective factors of social plasticity of normative teen resilience
- social attunement - heightened brain plasticity - role transitions and changes in motives - social context - durable network - salient role in social environment => social benefits of use decrease
44
Social attunement alone is
insufficient to drive behavioural change -social + plasticity
45
Regions paired with social attunement and learning
hippocampus and striatum medial PFC parahippocampal gyrus