Antipsychotics/Mood Stabilizers Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

What FDA approved anti-bipolar drugs can be used as adjunct therapy?

A

ziprasidone
quetiapine
quietiapine XR

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2
Q

What bipolar drugs can also be used for treatment of depression?

A

seroquel XR

one other…

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3
Q

33 y/o with one episode of mania and no other PMH (no depression). What drug would you treat her with?

A

lithium

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4
Q

What is the DOC for mania associated with bipolar disorder?

A

lithium

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5
Q

What three tests do you need to do prior to starting lithium?

A

pregnancy test
serum creatinine
TSH

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6
Q

What is the average dose of lithium?

A

300 mg bid

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7
Q

What is a common AE of lithium that many complain of?

A

GI irritation including diarrhea

-have them drink adequate fluid, leave at current dose to see if symptoms resolve

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8
Q

What would you treat someone with who has had multiple manic/depressive (5/7 a year) episodes with an ETOH abuse problem?

A

depakote would be a good choice given his h/o ETOH abuse (he is also a rapid cycler)

start at 250 bid and titrate to 500

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9
Q

You’ve started a pt on depakote and you see a rise in their liver enzymes….what do you do?

A

nothing yet

-don’t change the dose until the LFT levels have at least tripled in value from their baseline

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10
Q

What is trichotillomania?

A

pulling out hair

can treat with antipsychotics

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11
Q

What is the MOA of typical antipsychotics?

A

D2 dopamine receptor antagonists

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12
Q

D2 dopatine receptor antagonists have a high risk of _________________

A

extrapyramidal side effects

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13
Q

What are the D2 dopamine receptor antagonists (high potency)?

A

fluohenazine
haloperidol
pimozide

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14
Q

What are the low potency typical antipsychotics?

A

chlorpromaine

thioridazine

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15
Q

What are the AE of low potency typical antipsychotics

A

sedation

hypotension

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16
Q

What are the D2 dopamine receptor antagonists?

A
fluhenazine
halperidol*
pimozide
chlorpromaine*
thioridazine 
*most commonly used
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17
Q

What is the MOA of the atypical antipsychotics?

A

serotonin-dopamine 2 antagonists DSAs

they block both receptors

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18
Q

What kind of drug is risperidone?

A

atypical D2 receptor antagonists

acts as typical at high doses

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19
Q

Risperidone is the most likely atypical to induce ________________

A

hyperprolactinemia

*know this

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20
Q

What are the common AE of risperidone?

A

weight gain
sedation
(dose dependent)

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21
Q

Risperidone acts as a typical antipsychotic at doses greater than ___________

A

6mg

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22
Q

Those on olanzapine or seroquel may see rises in what lab values?

A

hypertriglyceridemia
hypercholesterolemia
hyperglycemia

23
Q

____________ may cause transaminitis

A

olanzapine

seroquel

24
Q

What drug is most likely to cause orthostatic hypotension

25
What EKG change may you see with ziprasidone?
QT prolongation
26
Is ziprasidone associated with weight gain?
nope
27
What is the MOA of aripiprazole?
its a D2 partial agonists
28
What drug interacts with CYP2D6 and 3A4?
aripiprazole
29
What drug is associated with agranulocytosis?
clozapine | *last resort drug
30
How often do you draw blood when taking clozapine?
every 2 weeks for 6 months
31
What dont you want to combine with clozapine?
lithium
32
What antipsychotic drug has the highest incidence of sedation, weight gain and transaminitis?
clozapine
33
How do you administer iloperidone?
titate over 4 days to avoid orthostatic hypotension
34
What two receptors does iloperidone interact with?
3A4 (ketoconazole) | 2D6 (fluozetine)
35
Does iloperidone cause EKG changes?
yes | QT prolongation
36
In what form does asenapine come in?
sublingual (no food or liquid for 10 minutes)
37
What does asenapine inhibit?
CYP1A2 | anything to do with the liver
38
How must you administer latuda?
with food >350 kcal
39
Most antipsychotics interact with what receptor?
CYP 3A4
40
What is neuroleptic malignant syndrome?
severe muscle rigidity, fever, AMS, autonomic instability, elevated WBC, CPK and LFTs-potentially fatal
41
What are the extrapyramidal side effects?
acute dystonia parkinson syndrome akathisia
42
What is tardive dyskinesia?
involuntary muscle movements | a common AE of antipsychotics
43
What are some agents used to combat extrapyramidal side effects?
anticholinergics dopamine facilitators beta blockers
44
What baseline blood work should you get before starting an antipsychotic?
lipids glucose LFT CBC
45
What antipsychotic drug would you treat a person with that had a poor lipid panel?
risperidone ziprasidone aripiprazole
46
What is a person experiencing when they say they feel "uncomfortable" in their skin while taking an antipsychotic?
akathisia | *lower the dose or give a beta blocker or anticholinergic
47
In anxiety disorders you often give what kinds of drugs along with anxiolytics?
SSRIs | SNRIs
48
With what can you treat insomnias and parasomnias?
anxiolytics
49
MOA of buspirone
serotonin agonists | 5HT1A
50
What is a con of buspirone?
will not reduce anxiety in pts that are used to taking BZDs because there is no sedation effect to buspirone
51
What disorders do you treat with benzos?
insomnia parasomnias anxiety
52
What kind of drug is commonly used for someone going through ETOH w/d?
benzodiazapines
53
What is a major con of using benzos?
dependence