Exam 5 (final) - Watts AUD Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

ADME: absorption

A

peak 30-90 minutes
-food slows absorption
alcohol increases acid release
-may induce ulcers/GERD

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2
Q

alcoholism affects _____% of population

A

10

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3
Q

ADME: distribution

A

alcohol is distributed throughout TBW
-men have more TBW (58%) than women (48%)

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4
Q

ADME: metabolism

A

90% in liver in 2 steps:
-by alcohol dehydrogenase —> acetaldehyde then by aldehyde dehydrogenase —> acetate
microsomal ethanol oxidizing system (MEOS)
-only at high alcohol conc., involves CYP2E1

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5
Q

ADME: elimination

A

follows zero order kinetics
-20 beers=20 hours before it is all eliminated

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6
Q

fomepizole (Antizol) use

A

-ADH inhibitor for alcohol OD
-slows formation of formaldehyde and toxic metabolites
-gives liver more time to further metabolize toxic metabolites

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7
Q

disulfiram (Antabuse) use

A

-used to treat alcohol abuse/dependance
-effects last up to 14 days
-not very effective bc patient must be very motivated to quit before starting, otherwise they just won’t take it

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8
Q

SNP in ALDH2 _______ activity (reduces or increases)

A

reduces

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9
Q

heterogygous ALDH2*2 can _____ consume alcohol (still or not)

A

still

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10
Q

homozygous ALDH2*2 can _____ consume alcohol (still or not)

A

not

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11
Q

what does alcohol do at GABA-A (chloride channels) receptors?

A

it is an allosteric activator of inhibitory neurotransmitters

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12
Q

what does alcohol do at NMDA receptors?

A

inhibitor

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13
Q

what does alcohol cause a release of?

A

opioids (enkephalins)
serotonin, NE, DA
Ach

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14
Q

low levels of alcohol cause what behaviors?

A

euphoria, disinhibition (talkative) at 30-60
analgesia at 60-90

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15
Q

intermediate levels of alcohol cause what behaviors?

A

CNS stimulation (mood swings, aggression) at 80-120
CNS depression (slurred speech, ataxia, sedation) at 100-200

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16
Q

high levels of alcohol cause what behaviors?

A

coma/death at 300-500

17
Q

CV effects: acute

A

vasodilation
-flushing
-lowered BP
-increased HR

18
Q

CV effects: moderate

A

reduced risk of coronary disease

19
Q

CV effects: heavy/chronic use

A

cardiomyopathy
arrhythmias (binge drinking)
HTN
hemostatis

20
Q

high doses of alcohol may cause ____thermia (hypo or hyper) especially in cold temp

21
Q

alcohol is a __________, appetite _______ (at low doses) and appetite _______ (at high doses)

A

secretagogue, stimulant, suppressant
-increase HCl secretion

22
Q

alcohol can cause what to happen to the liver?

A

fatty liver
cirrhotic liver
cancer (of liver or anywhere along site of ingestion)
edema

23
Q

drug-drug interactions to watch for with alcohol

A

CNS depressants
aldehyde dehydrogenase inhibitors
acetaminophen (bc it increases amt of toxic metabolite NAPQI)
aspirin

24
Q

alcohol toxicology acute management

A

prevent respiratory depression
prevent aspiration of vomit

25
alcohol toxicology taratogen
fetal alcohol syndrome lower testosterone and sperm quality
26
alcohol withdrawal sx
anxiety seizures/tonic clonic convulsions delirium tremes N/V
27
alcohol withdrawal tx
benzos phenytoin for seizures electrolytes alpha 2 adrenergic partial agonists -clonidine, gaunfacine
28
alcohol relapse is normally _____ triggered
cue -seeing glass of alcohol, fav bar -mood related
29
3 FDA approved drugs for alcoholism
disulfiram (Antabuse) acamprosate (Campral) naltrexone (Revia)
30
disulfiram (Antabuse) MOA
aldehyde dehydrogenase inhibitor
31
acamprosate (Campral) MOA
NMDA receptor antagonist/GABA agonist
32
naltrexone (Revia) MOA
opioid receptor antagonist
33
patients who have alanine118glycine mutation at mu receptor respond better to what drug for alcoholism
naltrexone
34
drugs used off label for alcoholism:MOA
topiramate (Topamax): inhibits glutamate signaling, enhances GABA signaling baclofen: GABA-B receptors varenicline (Chantix): nicotinic receptors