7.1 Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

when substance use results in a failure to fulfill major role obligations, you are in the ____ range.

A

mild

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2
Q

when occupational or recreational activities are given up or reduced because of substance us, you are in the ___ range.

A

severe

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3
Q

this category of substances alters sensory perception

A

hallucinogens

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4
Q

examples of hallucinogens include:

A

LSD, marijuana

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5
Q

what are examples of depressants?

A

alcohol, sedatives, anxiolytic drugs

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6
Q

which type of substances provide behavioral sedation?

A

depressants

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7
Q

what do stimulants do?

A

increase alertness and elevate mood

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8
Q

cocaine, nicotine, and caffeine are all examples of:

A

stimulants

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9
Q

heroin, morphine, and codeine are examples of:

A

opiates

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10
Q

meth is a subtype of what?

A

amphetamines

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11
Q

what do opiates do?

A

produce analgesia and euphora

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12
Q

which race/ethnicity has the heaviest alcohol use?

A

native american

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13
Q

what is the lifetime prevalence for alcohol abuse?

A

17%

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14
Q

what is the lifetime prevalence for alcohol dependence?

A

12%

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15
Q

how does alcohol interact with glutamate receptors?

A

it inhibits glutamate

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16
Q

which neurotransmitters does alcohol increase?

A

dopamine and serotonin

17
Q

what is the biphasic effect of alcohol?

A

at higher levels, it depresses brain functioning. at lower levels, it stimulates & activates the brain’s “pleasure areas”

18
Q

a baby with fetal alcohol syndrome might have:

A

facial deformities, physical deformations, impairments, and disabilities

19
Q

what is an opiate?

A

NATURAL chemical in the opium poppy; has narcotic effects

20
Q

what are opioids?

A

natural + synthetic substances with narcotic effects

21
Q

what do opioids do?

A

narcotic effect reduces pain and creates euphoric feeling

22
Q

which substance type has the highest rate of immortality?

23
Q

morphine and heroin are derivates of:

24
Q

what are the long-term effects of narcotics?

A

physiological craving + quick developing tolerance, severe withdrawal symptoms, high mortality rates + high risk of HIV infection

25
what is the most widely consumed substance type in the US?
stimulants
26
what are examples of stimulants?
amphetamines, cocaine, nicotine, caffeine
27
these stimulants can damage blood vessels in brain and cause aggressive behavior
cocaine & amphetamines
28
someone exhibiting increased alertness, confidence, energy, increased sex drive, reduced appetite, and increased heart rate is most likely on what type of stimulant?
cocaine or meth
29
what are effects of long-term stimulant use?
brain damage and psychopathology, stroke, depression, hallucinations, sexual dysfunction, sleeplessness
30
these substances have effects followed by fatigue and depression (crash)
stimulants
31
these substances cause users to see or hear things in unusual ways
hallucinogens
32
what are the most commonly noted hallucinogens?
marijuana, LSD, PCP
33
what is the active ingredient in marijuana?
THC (tetrahydrocannibal)
34
when you smoke, THC binds to cannabinoid receptors. what are they involved in?
various physiological processes: appetite, pain-sensation, mood, memory
35
who will be prescribed with medicinal marijuana?
those who can't sleep, won't eat
36
what are common effects of marijuana?
euphoria, sleepiness, increased appetite
37
what are designer drugs?
drugs made synthetically, not derived from plants
38
which designer drug is both a hallucinogen and stimulant?
ecstasy
39
what are some effects of ecstasy, which is chemically similar to meth?
euphoria, increased energy, heightened perceptions, tolerance, dependence