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MOA - TCA (antidepressant)
block reuptake of NE and serotonin into the nerves (2nd line)
Drugs - TCA (antidepressant)
Desipiramine, doxepin, clomipram
AE - TCA (antidepressant)
suicidal thoughts in youth
MOA - SSRI (antidepressant)
Block reuptake of serotonin in the nerves (1st line)
Uses for SSRIs
depression, OCD, panic disorder, PTSD, bulimenia
Drugs - SSRIs (antidepressant)
fluoxetine, sertraline, escitalopram
AE - SSRI (antidepressants)
taper w/d, serotonin syndrome, suicidal thoughts in youth
Common side effects of SSRIs (antidepressant)
weight gain, sexual dysfunction, CNS stimulations
MOA - SNRI (antidepressant)
block reuptake of NE and 5HT (1st line, more AE than SSRI)
Drugs - SNRI (antidepressant)
venlafaxine, desvenlafaxine, duloxetine
AE of SNRIs (antidepressant)
NO weight gain - suicidial thoughts in youth, seizures, hypotension, cardiotoxicity
MOA - MAOI (antidepressant)
block MAO, preventing breakdown of NE and 5HT (3rd line, life threatening side effects)
Drugs - MAOI (antidepressant)
phenelzine
AE - MAOI (antidepressant)
hypertensive crisis when used with NE releasing drugs (tachycardia, palpitations, MI, stroke)
Atypical antidepressant drugs
buproprion, mirtazepine
MOA bupropion (atypical antidepressant)
block reuptake of NE and DA
Use of buproprion
smoking cessation
MOA mirtazepine (atypical antidepressant)
causes release of NE and 5HT
AE of mirtazepine (atypical antidepressant)
drowsiness, weight gain
Stimulant classes
amphetamines, methylxanthines, misc
MOA - amphetamines
cause release of NE and DA, inhibit reuptake in CNS
Schedule of amphetamines
ll
Drugs - amphetamines
amphetamine, dextroamphetamine, methamphetamine, lisdexamphetamine
AE - amphetamines
cardiac stimulation and vasoconstriction
MOA of methylphenidate, dexymethylphenidate
same as Amphetamines; cause release of NE and DA, and inhibit reuptake in the CNS
AE of. methylphenidate and dexymethylphenidate
insomnia, decreased appetite, emotionally labile
Drugs - methylxanthines
caffeine
MOA - methylxanthines (caffeine)
increase cAMP & focus, decrease drowsiness, block adenosine receptors
AE - methylxanthines
nervousness, insomnia, tremors, dysrhythmias, risk of birth defects
Why is there a risk for birth defects for methylxanthines
crosses placenta, diuretic
What are methylxanthines used for in the hospital
neonatal apnea in newborns
MISC non-amphetamine stimulants
modafinil, armodafinil
MOA misc non-amphetamine stimulants
weaken inhibitors of DA reuptake, increasing DA levels
use of misc non-amphetamine stimulants
shift work disorder, obstructive sleep apnea
Modafinil vs armodafinil - which has a loger HL and is more expensive
armodafinil
AE - misc non-amphetamine stimulants
HA, N/V, decreased appetite, anxiety
Drugs - nonstimulants
Clonidine, guanfacine, amtomuxetine
Adrenergic agonist A2
clonidine, guanfacine (nonstimulants)
Approved for children and teens (nonstimulants)
clonidine, guanfacine
AE - clonidine and guanfacine
hypotensions, REBOUND hypertension if stopped abruptly
SNRI - nonstimulants
Atomuxetine
First NONstimulant approved for children and adults
atomuxetine
When is atomuxetine used?
When there is concern for stimulant abuse
MOA - 1st gen antipsychotics
block D2 dopamine receptors
Drugs - 1st gen antipsychotics
chlorpromazine, haloperidol
1st gen antipsychotic, low potency drug that increases sedation
chlorpromazine
1st gen antipsychotic drug, high potency that decreases sedation, increased extrapyramidal and prolongs QT
haloperidol
AE - 1st gen antipsychotic drugs
sedatino, metabolic effects, black block elderly dementia
Nemonic antipsychotic 2nd gen
A Crazy Old Remedy
MOA - antipsychotic 2nd gen
block D2 dopamine or serotonin receptors
Drugs - antipsychotic 2nd gen
Aripiprazole, clozapine, olanzapine, risperidone
this generation of antipsychotic drugs has less extrapyramidal effects but has greater metabolic effects
2nd gen
AE - antipsychotic 2nd gen
weight gain, sedation, orthohypo, black box elderly demetia
which antipsychotic 2nd gen drug may treat depression
aripipazole
what antipsychotic 2nd gen may cause fatal agranulocytosis
clozapine
Valbenzine - antipsychotic drug
first drug approved to treat TD (Tardive dyskinesia)
MOA - Barbiturates
Gaba receptor agonist with rapid onset, nonselective CNS effects
Drugs- Barbiturates
Thiopental
Barbiturates use
anesthesia (c-section), truth serum
AE - barbiturates
cardiac (increased BP), respiratory (decreased medullary respiratory centers)
MAO - benzodiazepines
Gaba receptor agonst, onset determined by lipid solubility
Drugs - benzos
Diazepam, alprazolam, midazolam, lorazepam
longest lasting benzo
diazepam
low use, diazepam
aniolytic
moderate use, diazepam
sedative
high use, diazepam
hypnotic
Use of alprazolam
anxiolytic
Midazolam use
PREOP anesthetic
Lorazepam use
anxiolytic used in patients with low liver function (not metabolized by liver)
What will increase levels of benzos
grapefruit
What treats benzo toxcitity
flumazenil
Benzo like drugs
Zolpidem, esZoplelone, Zaleplon
use of benzo like drugs
helps people fall asleep and stay asleep
Which type of sedative drugs are safe for pregnancy use
Benzo like drugs, non-gaba (BUSPIRONE ONLY)
Side effects of benzo like drugs
sleep walking, driving while asleep
Non-GABA drugs
Buspirone, Ramelton, Suvorexant
MOA - buspirone
serotonin receptor partial agonist
Use of buspirone
anxiolytic
MOA - ramelton
melatonin receptor agonist
use of ramelton
used for sleep, helps fall asleep faster
MOA - suvorexant
orexin receptor antagonist
use of suvorexant
promotes sleep by blocking wake signal
L-DOPA/Carbidopa MOA
supplies more L-Dopa to the brain to increase dopamine
What is the goal of antiparkinsons treatment
decrease dopamine, increase AcH
Food can decrease absorption in what drugs
L-DOPA/Carbidopa
AE L-DOPA/Carbidopa
N/V, orthohyp, dyskinesia, dark urine/sweat
1st line DA receptor agonists (antiparkinsons)
pramipexole, ropinirole
MOA of 1st line DA receptor agonists (pramiexole, ropinirole)
stimulate DA receptors directly *used with levodopa
AE 1st line DA receptor agonists (pramiexole, ropinirole
impulse control disorder
2nd line DA receptor agonists
Amantadin
2nd line DA receptor agonists (amantadine) MOA
stimulate release of DA, anticholinergic (block muscarinic receptors)
AE 2nd line DA receptor agonists (amantadin)
livedo reticularis
MAO-B inhibitors (antiparkinsons)
selegiline, rasagiline
MAO-B MOA
inhibit MAO-B, enter brain and prevent conversion of dopamine to inactive form
COMT inhibitors (antiparkinsons)
entacapone, tolcapone
COMT inhibtors (antiparkinsons) MOA
inhibits COMT, works in periphery and doesn’t cross BBB
Entacapone and tolcapone are only used with ?
levadopa, prevent wearing off
AE COMT inhibitors
colored urine
Centrally acting muscarinic (antiparkinson)
trihexyphenidyl, benztropine
What are centrally acting antimuscarinic drugs mainly used for
tremors