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EXAM 1 pt.2 Flashcards

(67 cards)

1
Q

What is a schedule 1 drug?

A

A drug that has no current accepted medical use, high potential for abuse. Examples include, GHB, LSD, marijuana.

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2
Q

What is a schedule 2 drug?

A

A drug that has current accepted medical use but high potential for abuse. Examples include methamphetamines.

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3
Q

What is a schedule 3 drug?

A

A drug that has current accepted medical use, medium potential for abuse. Examples include marinol.

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4
Q

What is a schedule 4 drug?

A

A drug that has current accepted medical use and low potential for abuse. Examples include rohypnol.

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5
Q

What is a schedule 5 drug?

A

A drug that has current accepted medical use and lowest potential for abuse. Examples include robitussin AC

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6
Q

What is dependence lethality?

A

The ratio of dose to death

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7
Q

What drug has the highest lethality?

A

heroin(narcotic)

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8
Q

What drug has the lowest lethality?

A

LSD and psilocybin(hallucinogen)

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9
Q

What is substance abuse according to the DSM IV?

A

a DSM-IV disorder involving recurrent drug use over a 12-month period and involving 1 or more of 4 criteria:
1. failure to fulfill role obligations
2. hazardous use
3. legal problems (drop in DSM 5)
4. social problems

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10
Q

What is a substance dependence according to the DSM IV?

A

a more “severe” DSM-IV disorder involving 3 or more of 7 criteria

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11
Q

What are the 7 criteria in the DSM IV?

A
  1. tolerance
  2. withdrawal
  3. use more than intended
  4. desire but inability to quit or cut down
  5. consume life
  6. other activi. are neglected
  7. use results in neg. consequ. but still use
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12
Q

What change was done in the DSM V in drug use?

A

Created a disorder with 11 criteria and deleted legal consequence and added cravings/

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13
Q

What was the history of the DSM and drug use?

A

DSM 1 classified ATOD due to psychopathic personality and DSM II as its own disorder

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14
Q

How substance use disorder classified in the DSM V?

A

2 or more of the following, recurrent use, last 12 months
1. use more than intended
2. desire, inability to quit
3. consumes life
4. craving
5. failure to fulfill role oblig.
6.continued use despite social problems
7.other activities are neglected or given up
8. hazardous use
9. continued use despite psychological or physical problems
10. tolerance
11. withdrawal

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15
Q

How is gambling disorder classified in the DSM 5?

A

4 or more of the following, reccurent behavior, last 12 months(behavior disorder)
1. more money gambled for excitement
2. restless or irritable to quit
3. repeated uncontrol to stop
4. preoccupied with gambling
5. often gambles when feeling distressed
6. chases losses
7. lies to conceal extent of involvement
8. lost relationship, job opportunity bc of gambling
9. relies on others to provide money to relieve debt

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16
Q

What is the WHO (ICD) Diagnostic Scheme?

A

intoxication, harmful use(physical or mental), and dependence syndrome

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17
Q

What is the 12 step focus?

A

It is a program that are not focused on DSM like consequences, or ICD physical/mental harm. AA/NA focuses on what precedes the first drink or drug such as cognition(stinkin thinkin).

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18
Q

What term is used to describe dangerous drugs?

A

Street drugs or names that relate to the context of their use.

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19
Q

What is a soft/hard drug?

A

means legal and illegal or relatively non lethal drugs

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20
Q

What are illicit drugs?

A

drugs that don’t always indicate danger

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21
Q

What are designer drugs?

A

substance analogs

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22
Q

What are club drugs?

A

party drugs in oral forms

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23
Q

What are withdrawal symptoms? The hallmark symptoms even in behavioral addictions?

A

difficulty concentrating or being irritated

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24
Q

What is a dual diagnosis?

A

co-occuring drug and psychiatric problems (conditonal probabilities)

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25
What is the breakdown of a drug problem to mental health problem?
If drug problem, then 20% have a mental health problem
26
What is the breakdown of a mental problem to drug problem?
If mental health problem, then 40% have a drug problem
27
Schizophrenia to drug problem percentage?
48% to 64% with schizophrenia have a drug problem
28
Any mood disorder to drug problem percentage?
32% have drug problem with those bipolar have 56% and those unipolar have 30%
29
OCD to drug problem percentage?
Those with OCD have 33% drug problem
30
ASD to drug problem percentage?
36% to 54% have drug problem if they have ASD
31
What is the difference between teens vs adults in substance abuse?
High risk situations differ since theyre not a parent and rates of dual diagnosis are higher among teens. Mostly due to different roles and not a lot of responsibility
32
What is a disease?
Pathological response of bodily structure/system to internal or external factors; somatic phenomena; alteration of the normal state that impairs performance of vital functions; generally, not due to an external immediate injury.
33
What is a disorder?
Disruption to regular bodily structure and function, which may reflect a disease, but less restrictive in intent, less definitive. Examples include substance abuse disorder
34
What is a syndrome?
Collection of signs and symptoms associated with a cause, that may suggest a disease. Ex; down syndrome and trisonomy 21
35
What is a condition?
Abnormal state of health that interferes with activities/feelings of wellbeing/least specific, morbidity such as acne, acidity, allergy
36
What are intentional definitions?
rule based, causal story-based such as poison or flu equates fever
37
What is extensional definitions?
listing type, social constructivism such as DSM V criteria
38
Is drug abuse a disease?
Depends, according to DSM 1 and others, addicts have been considered immoral or weak willed. Addicts used to be the domain of courts or religion
39
What does AA think of drug abuse as a disease? What about other organizations?
AA believes it is a disease (abstinence goal). Most professional organizations: brain disease
40
What are relapse rates?
first attempt at quitting are 75-80%
41
What are other factors or thoughts surrounding drug abuse as a disease?
Addiction is not voluntary and genetic may be involve. It impairs functioning and insurance payment justification
42
What is the CAGE screener?
A 4 item consequence of use related to one's response to other's perception of his/her use, resultant feelings and attempts to quit
43
What questions does CAGE ask?
CUT down on drinking. ANNOYANCE with criticism of drinking. GUILT feelings about drinking. And use of alcohol as a morning EYE opener.
44
What is the CRAFFT test?
Where the person is in the ..Car, Relax, Alone, Forget, Family, or Friends complain, Trouble. Derives from RAFFT test
45
CRAFFT test
46
What is the chemical dependency asssessment profile(CDAP)?
235 item(T/F) self report questionnaire of substance use, dependence problems, treatment need among teens/adults. Test quantity/frequency use, antiosocial behaviora, interpersonal problems, affective dysfunction
47
What is the Michigan Alcohol Screening Test (MAST)?
25 item self-report of early, middle, or late-stage impairment. A 10-item Brief MAST exists
48
What is the Alcohol Use Inventory (AUI)?
228-item multiple choice self-report; 24 subscales with 17 primary scales grouped via (1) benefits from drinking, (2) drinking styles, (3) drinking consequences, and (4) concerns about a drinking problem. Three general profiles: low impairment (later onset, social, married, work, lower level of use), medium impairment, high impairment
49
What is the Addiction Severity Index (ASI)?
Structured interview of problem areas due to drug use (medical, legal, alcohol use, drug use, employment, family, mental health
49
What is the MacAndrew Alcoholism Scale (MAC-R)?
49 item self-report from MMPI. Not good for type of use, gender differences. Not developed specifically as a measure of drug abuse
50
What is Drug Use Screening Inventory (DUSI)?
Self-report of problem areas (drug use, mental and physical health, behavior, family, peers, work, school, social skills, leisure
51
What does a 29+ score in the MAST score?
0% where it means no chance of becoming a controlled drinker
52
What is the Personal Experience Inventory (PEI)?
276-item self-report questionnaire designed to detect problem consequences and potential risk factors believed to predispose youth to substance use. Level of involvement with a variety of drugs; severity of problems in personal, family & psychosocial domains
53
What is a mental status exam?
Examining the person such as their orientation to place, time, situation
54
Should marijuana be legal? What are some arguments for it to be illegal?
1. lung lining damage, health risk like addiction, compromised immune system 2. stepping stone drug 3. social risks 4. memory effects 5. accidents and other monetary costs 6. productivity decrease 7. healthcare cost can rise 8.unhealthy rise in use 9. may interfere with brain development 10. panic episodes
55
Should marijuana be legal? What are some arguments for it to be legal?
1. demand for marijuana is inelastic as a function of law 2. can be regulated and harm reduced 3. most users don't move to harder drugs 4. government tax revenue source 5. source of revenue for aspiring business people 6. decrease enforcement cost 7. alcohol is legal 8. free will 9. encourages research 10. may be a means of harm reduction
56
What are some cons of viewing drug abuse as a disease?
1. Difficult to distinguish factors (causes of disease) from symptoms (e.g., high temperature—poison or COVID-19) 2. context/culturally defined in part 3. not known if variations reflect same underlying process 4. self management implications 5. may limit options 6. stigma is reduced very little 7. is any behavior or physical structure or process that is disabling a disease?
57
What is extensional definition?
listing the set; member of set, family resemblance. In the DSM V it may include different entities within one net
58
What is an intentional definition?
rule-based: exposure, mediation, outcome
59
What are the 6 main types of assessment?
1. mental health status 2. check drug history 3. drug use measure-frequency, quantity of recent use 4. structured assessments of addiction-bried screeners(CAGE,CRAFFT), long structured interviews 5. structured clinical interview for the DSM V, decision trees, clinical exploration 6. biochemical assessment of recent use
60
What is the drug use measure-frequency?
Measures frequency, quantity of recent use, method of use, and family use
61
PEI-PCS for teens and problem consequences subscale
62
What determines biochemical assessments and false +/- and retention times?
1. type and amount of drug 2. frequency 3. method of use 4. metabolic rates and excretion 5. diet 6. acidity of urine 7. fluid intake 8. time of day
63
What is the cut off for opiate urine test?
300 ng/ml
64
What is the reading for one bagel?
250 ng/ml
65
What is the percentage of F+ of drug tests?
5% to 10%
66
What is the percentage of F-?
10 to 15%