Exam 4 Flashcards

(37 cards)

1
Q

Definition of substance use disorder

A

Pathological use of a substance that leads to a disorder of use

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2
Q

What are the four major groups that symptoms of substance use disorders fall into?

A

Impaired control
Social impairment
Risky use
Physical effects (Intoxication, tolerance, withdrawal)

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3
Q

What is an addiction?

A

A chronic medical condition

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4
Q

What is intoxication?

A

In the process of using a substance to excess

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5
Q

Schedule 1 drugs potential for abuse

A

High potential for abuse
No acceptable medical uses

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6
Q

Schedule 2 drugs potential for abuse

A

High potential for abuse
Considered dangerous
Only available by prescription

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7
Q

Schedule 3 drugs potential for abuse

A

Low to moderate potential for abuse
Only available by prescription

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8
Q

Schedule 4 drugs risk for abuse

A

Low risk drugs
Available by prescription

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9
Q

Schedule 5 drugs risk for abuse

A

Contain very limited quantities of narcotics
Available over the counter

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10
Q

Examples of schedule 1 drugs

A

Heroin
LSD

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11
Q

Examples of schedule 2 drugs

A

Methadone
Demerol
Ritalin

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12
Q

Examples of schedule 3 drugs

A

Testosterone
Suboxone
Tylenol with codeine

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13
Q

Examples of schedule 4 drugs

A

Xanax
Ativan
Darvocet

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14
Q

Examples of schedule 5 drugs

A

Lomotil
Roubitussin AC

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15
Q

What is death from opioid overdose caused by?

A

Usually due to respiratory distress

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16
Q

Treatment for opioid overdose

A

Promote breathing
Naloxone

17
Q

Medications used for opioid withdrawal

A

Methadone
Clonidine
Buprenorphine/naloxone
Lofexidine

18
Q

What types of overdoses is gastric lavage used for?

A

Sleeping medications
Antianxiety drugs

19
Q

How should a pt withdrawal from sedative, hypnotic, and antianxiety medications? Why?

A

Gradual reduction to prevent seizures

20
Q

Withdrawal treatment for stimulant use disorders

A

Group and individual therapy
Possible diazepam for agitation
1-2 weeks’ cocaine withdrawal requires no inpatient care
No drugs reduce symptoms
Depression treatment once withdrawal is complete (ex: bupropion)

21
Q

Withdrawal treatment for tobacco

A

Behavioral therapy
Hypnosis
Nicotine replacement therapies

22
Q

Medications used for nicotine replacement therapy

A

Bupropion or verenicline

23
Q

Treatment for gambling disorder

A

Gamblers anonymous
Possibly:
- SSRIs
- bupropion (Wellbutrin)
- mood stabilizers
- anticonvulsants

24
Q

How is alcohol use disorder severity determined?

A

Based on number of DSM-V symptoms.
2-3 = mild
4-5 = moderate
5+ = severe

25
Who are more likely to have an alcohol use disorder?
Men American Indians/ Alaskan natives
26
What is binge drinking?
Drinking too much alcohol too quickly
27
How many drinks in men/women is considered binge drinking?
Women: 4+ in 2 hours Men: 5+ in 2 hours
28
What is heavy drinking?
Drinking too much too often
29
What amount of drinks in men/women is considered heavy drinking?
Women: 8+ in one week Men: 14+ in one week
30
Legal definition of alcohol concentration in most states
Blood concentration of 80-100mg ethanol per deciliter of blood (0.08-0.10 g/dL)
31
Symptoms of alcohol withdrawal
N & V Increased BP Delirium tremons (can produce seizures)
32
What is Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome?
Due to lack of thiamine Pt is ataxic, incoordinated. Look drunk while sober, memory issues Can be corrected if permanent damage has not been caused
33
What should you ask every patient that you admit to the hospital?
How much they drink per week Want to find out if there is potential for withdrawal so we can appropriately treat the patient
34
Use of disulfiram
For alcohol disorder Caused pt to throw up when they take a sip of alcohol
35
What is naltrexone used for?
Helps reduce the craving for alcohol
36
What are benzodiazepines used for when treating alcohol disorders?
To reduce withdrawal symptoms and risk of seizures
37
What are the stages in the trans theoretical stages of change theory?
Precontemplation Contemplation Preparation Action Maintenance