CNS PHARMACO 3M

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206 Terms

1
Amphetamines
stimulate the release of norepinephrine and dopamine from the brain and the sympathetic nervous system and inhibit the reuptake of these transmitters
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2
Narcolepsy
characterized by falling asleep during normal waking activities
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3

amphetamine sulfate

dextroamphetamine sulfate

lisdexamfetamine dimesylate

Combination: amphetamine and dextroamphetamine

amphetamine drug examples
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4
alertness and euphoria
what can aphetamines cause?
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5
amphetamine-like drugs
are generally more effective in treating ADHD than amphetamines (which are avoided)
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6

Methylphenidate HCl

Dexmethylphenidate

Modafinil

examples of amphetamine like drugs
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7
Amphetamine-like drugs
Increases child’s attention span and cognitive performance, and decreases impulsiveness, hyperactivity and restlessness
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8
hypertensive crisis
Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors (MAOIs)+ methylphenidate = ????
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9
Analeptics
Act on the brainstem and medulla to stimulate respiration
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10
dysrhythmia and seizure
Excess caffeine affects the CNS and heart = ???
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11
pregnancy
Caffeine is contraindicated during ???
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12
Anorexiants
Cause a stimulant effect on the hypothalamic and limbic regions of the brain to suppress appetite
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13
weightloss
indication of anorexiants
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14

Benzphetamine HCl �

Diethylpropion HCl

� Phentermine HCl

�Phentermine-topiramate

� Phendimetrazine

� Liraglutide

� Naltrexone HCl/ Buproprion HCl

�Setmelanotide

examples of anorexiants
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15
Secobarbital sodium

Butabarbital sodium

Phenobarbital

Pentobarbital

Mephobarbital
SEDATIVE-HYPNOTICS examples
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16
Ramelteon
the only major sedativehypnotic approved for long term use. This drug may be used to treat chronic insomnia
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17
Phenobarbital
Long-acting barbiturates
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18
BUTABARBITAL
Intermediate acting barbiturate
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19
SECOBARBITAL , Pentobarbital
short acting barbiturate
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20
furhter depression of CNS
alcohol, opioids, sedative- hypnotics + barbiturates =
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21
hepatoxicity
Pentobarbital + acetaminophen
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22
Alprazolam, Estazolam, Lorazepam, Temazepam, Triazolam, Quazepam, Diazepam, Flurazepam
examples of Benzodiazepines
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23
Flumazenil
Antagonist of Benzodiazepines
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24
anterograde amnesia
Adverse Reaction of Benzodiazepines
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25
Zolpidem tartrate, Eszopiclone, Zaleplon
non-benzodiazepines example
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26
before bedtime
when should non-benzodiazepines be taken?
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27
Ramelteon
the newest category of sedative hypnotics
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28
Phenytoin, fosphenytoin, carbamazepine, oxcarbazepine, valproic acid, topiramate, zonisamide and lamotrigine
suppressing sodium influx
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29
Barbiturates, benzodiazepines, and tiagabine
Increasing the action of Gamma Aminobutyric Acid (GABA)
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30
Valproic acid and ethosuximide
suppressing the calcium influx
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31
Phenytoin/Hydantoins

Anti seizure drug that should not be used during pregnancy

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32
Phenytoin/Hydantoins
effective for tonic-clonic seizure, partial seizures and status epilepticus
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33
10-20 mcg/mL
therapeutic range of phenytoin
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34
30 minutes to 2 hours
PO onset of pheyntoin
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35
1\.5 to 3 hours
PO peak of phenytoin
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36
6-12 hours
PO duration of phenytoin
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37
wihthin minutes
IV onset of phenytoin
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38
10-30 minutes
IV peak of phenytoin
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39
up to 12 hours
IV duratuon of phenytoin
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40
saline solution
phenytoin might be diluted with?
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41
dextrose
phenyotin should not be with ???? to avoid drug precipiation
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42
hyperglycemia
long period of hydantoin use leads to
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43
urine may be a harmless pinkish red or reddish brown in color
this side effect can be seen in phenytoins
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44
Phenobarbital
is prescribed to treat tonic-clonic, partial and myoclonic seizures as well as status epilepticus
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45
Barbiturates/ Phenobabrital
15-40- mcg/mL
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46
Succinimide
Used to treat absence seizure
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47
Ethosuximide
example of succinimide
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48
40- 100mcg/mL
Succinimide therapuetic range
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49
Clonazepam
is effective for absence and myoclonic seizures but tolerance may occur 6 months after drug therapy starts
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50
Clorazepate dipotassium
for partial seizures
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51
Diazepam
administered through IV to treat status epilepticus
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52
Iminostilbenes
used to control tonic-clonic and partial seizure
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53
4-12 mcg/mL
Iminostilbenes/Carbamazapines therapeutic range
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54
carbamazepine
� A potentially toxic interaction can occur when grapefruit juice is taken with ???
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55
Valproate
for tonic-clonic, absence and partial seizure
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56
50- 100mcg/mL
therpateutic range of Valproate
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57
Phenytoin and carbamazepine
are linked to fetal anomalies (cardiac defects, cleft lip and palate
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58
antiseizure drugs
tend to act as inhibitors of vitamin K
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59
antiseizure drugs
can also increase the loss of folate in pregnant women
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60
children younger than 2 yrs old
Valproic acid should not be given to ??
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61
dopamine
an inhibitory neurotransmitter

released from dopaminergic neurons

maintains control of ACh and inhibits its excitatory response
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62
Anticholinergics
Increase the effect of DA in the brain and by reducing the effect of Ach

inhibit the release of Ach
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63
patients with glaucoma
contraindication of Anticholinergics
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64
dry mouth �dry secretions, �urinary retention, �constipation, �blurred vision, �increase in heart rate
side effects of anticholinergics
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65
low protein food
Administer levodopa-carbidopa with ???
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66
dopamine agonists
stimulate dopamine receptors
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67
Bromocriptine Mesylate
not as effective as carbidopa-levodopa in alleviating the symptoms
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68
prolongs the action of levodopa
when MAO-B is inhibited.. the effect is that it
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69
Selegiline HCl
can delay the use of carbidopa-levodopa by 1 year

May be ordered to patients newly diagnosed with PD
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70
Tyramine
this should not be mixed with MAO-A in order to avoid hypertensive crisis
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71
� Entacapone � Tolcapone
examples of Catechol-O-Methyltransferase Inhibitors
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72
Tolcapone
1st COMT inhibitor given with levodopa for advanced PD
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73
Entacapone
COMT inhibotor that doesnt affect liver function
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74
urine can have brownish orange discoloration
harmless side effect in taking entacapone
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75
levadopa concentration
COMT Inhibitor + Levodopa = ????
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76
dopamine receptor antagonist
disrupts the activity of DA by blocking DA receptor sites without activating them
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77
Istradefylline
�It reduces “off” periods

� It is a selective antagonist

� used as an adjuvant with levodopa-carbidopa therapy in adult PD patients who experience off episode
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78
Amantadine
� acts on DA receptors

� exact mechanism in the treatment of PD is unknown

� may be taken alone or in combination with carbidopa-levodopa or anticholinergic

� produces improvement in symptoms of PD but tolerance develops � Also used for drug-induced parkinsonism
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79
Pimavanserin
� classified as an atypical antipsychotic

� used to treat hallucinations and delusions associated with PD psychosis
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80
Alzehimer’s disease
�is an incurable dementia illness

�characterized by a decline in a patient’s activities of daily living, cognitive abilities as well as changes in behavior.

\
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81
Rivastigmine
� increases the amount of ACh at the cholinergic synapses

� tends to slow disease process

� AChE inhibitors increase cognitive functions for patients with mild to moderate Alzheimer Disease

� absorbed faster through GIT without food

� given twice a day

� contraindicated to patients with liver disease because hepatotoxicity may occur
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82
Aducanumab
� an IV administered amyloid beta-directed antibody

� initiated in patients with mild cognitive impairment or mild dementia state of disease

� Reduces amyloid plaques in the brain by binding to forms of beta amyloid protein
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83
Neostigmine
o must be given on time to prevent muscle weakness

o All other AChE drugs must be discontinued 8 hours before administration of neostigmine

o parenteral doses of neostigmine must be accompanied by intravenous atropine sulfate about 30 minutes before administering
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84
Pyridostigmine
o half -life of oral pyridostigmine is 3 hours and is 1.5 hours for IV

o increases muscle strength

o Antidote: Atropine
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85
Atropine
antidote for Pyridostigmine
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86

myasthenic crisis

results from Inadequate dosing of pyridostigmine

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87
cholinergic crisis
results from Overdosing of AChE inhibitors (30-60 mins after taking)
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88
Prednisone is taken
If unresponsive to AChE Inhibitors:
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89
Immunomodulators
are disease-modifying drugs

� the first line of treatment for MS

� can slow the progression of disease and prevent relapse
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90
Glatiramer acetate
for relapsing form of MS
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91
Alemtuzumab, ocrelizumab, and natalizumab
� a Monoclonal Antibody

� target and destroy certain cells while protecting the healthy cells
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92
Diethyl fumarate
a selective immunosuppressant that can help delay disease progression
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93
Mitoxantrone
a potent immunosuppressant used to reduce the relapse rate in patients with clinically worsening forms of MS
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94
Cognitive
Disorganized thinking, memory difficulty, and decreased ability to focus attention.
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95
Positive
exaggeration of normal function, incoherent speech, hallucinations, delusions, and paranoia
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96
Negative
Decrease or loss in function and motivation

. ■ Tends to be more chronic and persistent.
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97
Typical antipsychotic agents
● The conventional, or traditional group of antipsychotics

● First generation antipsychotics

● More helpful for managing positive symptoms
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98
Atypical antipsychotic agents
● Second generation antipsychotics

● Newest treatment for both positive and negative symptoms of schizophre
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99
� aliphatic � piperazine � piperidine
Phenothiazines
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100
� butyrophenones � dibenzoxazepines � dihydroindolones � thioxanthenes
Non-phenothiazines
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