SUD Flashcards

(34 cards)

1
Q

mu agonist

A

opioids (heroin)

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2
Q

GABAa channel opening duration increased

A

barbiturates

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3
Q

GABAa channel opening frequency increased

A

benzodiazepines

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4
Q

injection drug users at risk for (5)

A
right-sided endocarditis (Tricuspid valve)
abscesses
hepatitis
HIV
hemorrhoids
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5
Q

for heroin use, look for

A

track marks (needle injections)

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6
Q

opioid withdrawal is ___ fatal

A

NOT

- it is just unpleasant

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7
Q

opioid withdrawal can cause what pulmonary dysfunction?

A

pulmonary edema

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8
Q

Presents with: anxiety, insomnia, anorexia, sweating, dilated pupils, piloerection, fever, rhinorrhea, N/V/D

A

Opioid Withdrawal

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9
Q

treatment of Opioid withdrawal (3)

A

Clonidine (α2 agonist)

Subaxone (Buprenorphine + Naloxone)

Methadone

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10
Q

Subaxone (buprenorphine + naloxone) can precipitate opioid withdrawal if

A

given too soon (partial mu agonist) after intoxication
or
injected while using opioids

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11
Q

naloxone is not active when taken orally, so withdrawal symptoms occur only if

A

injected

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12
Q

Treatment of Barbiturate withdrawal

A

Long-acting benzodiazepines with taper
or
Long-acting barbiturates (phenobarbital)

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13
Q

DO NOT treat benzodiazepine overdose in chronic Benzodiazepine users with ____
because it can cause seizures.

A

Flumazenil

*use for patients who do not have a chronic history of using benzos due to no GABA/Glutamate inbalance.

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14
Q

DO NOT restrain patients overdosed on stimulants because it may result in

A

rhabdomyolysis ?????

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15
Q

MDMA overdose treatment is

A

supportive for symptoms

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16
Q

Pregnant women using cocaine can lead to

A

Placental Infarction (Abruption)

*vasospasm of placental vessels

17
Q

contraindicated in MI secondary to cocaine due to HTN crisis (unopposed alpha)

A

beta-blockers

18
Q

Treatment of cocaine overdose

19
Q

2 treatments for smoking cessation

A

Bupropion

Varenicline (partial nicotine receptor agonism)

20
Q

PCP overdose treatment

A

Benzos

antipsychotic (2nd line)

21
Q

Intoxication presents with short lived slurred speech, disorientation, blurred vision, and possibly coma

A

Inhalant

Teenagers/ poor people

22
Q

Alcohol Withdrawal treated with

A

Thiamine, Folate, Multivitamin, Dextrose, IV Fluids

Lorazepam or Diazepam (PRN)

23
Q

alcohol is a depressant that INCREASES ________ opening.

A

GABAa channel opening

24
Q

long term use of alcohol leads to down regulation of ____ and up regulation of

A

GABA channels (inhibitory)

NMDA-Glutamate receptors (excitatory)

25
Alcoholic Hallucinosis seen within ____ hours of last drink
12-24 Presents with AVH or Tactile Hallucinations no autonomic instability (as opposed to DT).
26
Alcohol Withdrawal Tonic-Clonic Seizures seen within ____ hours of last drink
48 hours | 2 days
27
Delrium Tremens seen within ____ hours of last drink
48- 96 (2-4 days) Autonomic instability + AVT Hallucinations Disorientation Agitation
28
Minor Alcoholic withdrawal seen within ____ hours of last drink
6 Trembling, Irritability, Anxiety Headache, Tachycardia, Insomnia
29
How to tell the difference between Alcoholic Hallucinosis and DT?
DTs usually present 2 days after last drink and with autonomic instability. AHs happens within 1 day of withdrawal and NO autonomic instability
30
disulfiram - inhibits
acetaldehyde dehydrogenase (aversive conditioning) 2nd line treatment for AuD & only if pt is abstinent already
31
List the 6 stages of quitting SuD
1. Pre-contemplation (denial) 2. Contemplation (accepting) 3. Preparation/Determination (ready to change) 4. Action/ Willpower (actively changing) 5. Maintenance 6. Relapse
32
most addictive drugs act on the ____ reward pathway
dopamine mesolimbic
33
LONG acting opioid COMPETITIVE antagonist
Naltrexone Naloxone has same MOA, but SHORT acting
34
weak partial mu AGONIST
Buprenorphine Subaxone = (Buprenorphine + Naloxone)