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sedative/hyp rx

QuestionAnswer
this class of drugs has "barb" in the middle barbiturates
nightmares are common when rx from this class are ceased barbiturates
the older class of sedative-hypnotics barbiturates
the class is also used for anti-convulsants and general anesthetics barbiturates
this class causes general depression of the entire CNS and increases the inhibitory actions of GABA barbiturates
this class increases stage 2 sleep but decreases stage 3 and 4 sleep barbiturates
there is no antidote for this class barbiturates
this rx class is addictive barbiturates
overdose of this rx class produces vasodilation, hypotension, and shock barbiturates
this rx class is metabolized by the liver, which means the longer you take the med, the more you need for the same benefit barbiturates
this class increases the inhibitory actions of GABA benzodiazepines
this rx class increases stage 2 sleep, but decreases stage 4 sleep benzodiazepines
there is no REM rebound with this drug class, which means no frightening nightmares benzodiazepines
this rx class is used to help addicts withdraw from barbiturates and alcohol benzodiazepines
this rx class is used for: muscle relaxant, anti-convulsant, anti-epileptic, sedative, hypnotic, alcohol withdrawal benzodiazepines
this rx has metabolized enzymes benzodiazepines
flumazenil (romazicon) is the antidote for this rx class benzodiazepines
this this rx class can cause a "hangover" effect, rebound insomnia, and daytime anxiety benzodiazepines
this rx class does not usually interfere with REM sleep benzodiazepines
this rx class is not usually physically addictive benzodiazepines
most rx's in this rx class end in -pam, a couple end in -lam benzodiazepines
this rx class blocks H1 and H2 receptors and easily enters the CNS antihistamines
this rx class has anticholinergic side effects (dry...dry...dry) antihistamines
this rx class has sedation as a side effect antihistamines
increases urination and suppresses ADH alcohol
excess amounts cause dehydration alcohol
increases GABA alcohol
causes vasodilation alcohol
causes drop in body temperature alcohol
is metabolized by the liver alcohol
stops conversion of acetylhyde to acetyl CoA antabuse
causes extreme sickness and nauseau antabuse
causes CNS depression alcohol
long term use causes fatty liver/cirrhosis alcohol
metabolized at a constant rate of 10-15 mL/hr alcohol
is used in OTC cold remedies alcohol
used topicall to reduce temperature and as a disinfectant alcohol
the antidote for methanol poisoning alcohol
the antidote for antifreeze poisoning alcohol
the antidote for carburator fluid hugging and paint huffing alcohol
topical and steroid cremes have to be mixed with this. also eye and ear drops. alcohol
suppress syptoms by the thalamus and limbic system antipsychotics
regulates neurotransmitters antipsychotics
balances dopamines and acetylcholine antipsychotics
droperidol antipsychotic typical
haloperidol antipsychotic typical
loxapine antipsychotic typ
molindone antipsychotic typ
pimozide antipsychotic typ
thiothxene antipsycotic typ
discovered early 1950's phenothiazines
has anticholinergic effects phenothiazine
has antihistaminic effects phenothiazines
has antiemetic effects phenothiazines
has alpha-adrenergic blocking effects phenothiazines
EPS effects phenothiazines
neuroleptic malignant syndrome phenothiazines
no longer used as an anti-psychotic but as an anti-nausea drug phenothiazines
Promethazine (phenergan) phenothiazines
chlorpromazine phenothiazines
prochlorperazine phenothiazine
thioridazine phenothiazine
used in agitated/manic patients typical anti-psychotics
causes hyperglycemia atypical antipsychotics
causes weight gain atypical antipsychotics
blood disorders as a side effect atypical antipsychotics
fewer EPS effects atypical antipsychotics
used very sparingly because of extreme adverse effects atypical antipsychotics
most common anti-anxiety drugs benzodiazepines
good alternative to benzodiazepines buspirone (Buspar)
low addiction rate BuSpar
blocks serotonin reuptake selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRI's)
used for depression SSRI
for OCD SSRI
for social anxiety SSRI
adverse effect: nausea, dry mouth, diarrhea, anorexia SSRI
CNS and GI adverse effects SSRI
takes 4-6 weeks for full effect to be felt SSRI
similar to SSRI SSNRI
more difficult to stop than SSRI SSNRI
takes 4-6 weeks for full effect to be felt SSNRI
lowers the threshold for seizures, so can cause seizures dopamine reuptake inhibitors (buproprion)
used for smoking cessation dopamine reuptake inhibitors
used as a sleep aid (usually) serotonin reuptake antagonist (trazodone)
has a 3 ring structure TCAs
block NE and 5-HT reuptake TCAs
sedation and anticholinergic effects also alpha-adrenergic blockade TCAs
adverse effect: dry mouth, hypotension, urinary retention, drowsiness TCAs
adverse effect: heptotoxicity TCAs
first anti depression meds MAOIs
drug interaction: extreme interaction w/anything containing tyramine (foods) or sympathominetic rxs (sudafed or anything that stimulates the sympathetic nervous system MAOIs
adverse effect: dry mouth, hypotension, urinary retention, impotence MAOIs
adverse effect: insomnia, tremors, convulsions MAOIs
adverse effect: hepatoxicity MAOIs
used to treat narcolepsy psychmotor stimulants
used to treat hyperactivity psychmotor stimulants
as a weight loss aid psychmotor stimulants
stimulates NE and dopamine receptors and stimulates the release of NE and dopamine from nerve endings psychmotor stimulants
elevates mood psychmotor stimulants
adverse effects: dry mouth, tachycardia, hypertension, insomnia psychmotor stimulants
used for extreme depression and ADD psychmotor stimulants
used when there is excess NE and monoamines antimanic drug (lithium is the only one)
sodium levels must be monitored while taking this lithium
adverse effects: nausea, tremors, thirst, increased urination, thyroid dysfunction lithium
Created by: annettemosier
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