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Anti-Epileptic Drugs

QuestionAnswer
Carbamazapine, Phenobarbital will decrease plasma levels. Alcohol, Diazepam and Methylphenidate will increase levels. Valporate will displace it from plasma proteins. Phenytoin
Stimulates the metabolism of other drugs by inducing microsomal enzymes and it's own metabolism. Carbamazapine
Sever CNS depression when combined with Alcohol or benzodiazapines Phenobarbital
Enhances CNS depressants Drug metabolism, phenytoin increases conversion to phenobarbital Primidone
Can enhance the action of other CNS depressants Diazepam and Clonazepam (Benzodiazapines)
May potentiate CNS depressants, displaces phenytoin from plasma proteins, inhibits metabolism of Phenobarbital, phenytoin, Carbamazepine, Euthosuximide & Lamotrigine Valporate
Administration with valproate results in inhibition of its metabolism Ethosuximide
Stimulates metabolism of other drugs by inducing the microsomal enzymes and it's own metabolism. Less toxic than Carbamazapine Oxycarbazepine
No Drug interactions Known Gabapentin
It's levels are increased by Valproate, but decreased by Carbamazepine, Phenobarbital and PHenytoin Lamotrigine
This increases plasma phenytoin and valproate, but decreaeses Carbamazapine Felbamate
The drug interactions of these 4 drugs are very minimal Levetiracetam, tiagabine, and Zonisamide & Vigabatrin
This drug can lessen effects of Birth Control Topiramate
These drugs are first line of defense for Partial seizures. Both act on what? Phenytoin and Carbamazapine. Both Inhibit use-dependent Na+ channels.
These are used for Status epilepticus. What do they act on? Benzodiazapines (Diazepam and Clonazepam). They are allosteric modulators of GABAa receptors (They increase frequency of the channel opening)
This drug is used for partial seizures, and it's effect is the same as Phenobarbital. What is the drug? And what is Phenobarbital used for? Primidone. Both increase the amount of time GABAa receptors are open. Phenobarbital is a second-line drug used for partial seizures in adults, but it's very effective in Neonates
This drug is the first-line drug for generalzied seizures. And also used for partial seizures. What is it? It's mechanism of action? Valproate. It enhances GABA transmission (Opens GABAa & GABAb receptors. Activates Glutamate Decarboxylase. Inhiibits GABA transaminase). It opens K+ channels. It blocks Na+ & Ca+ channels.
This is the key drug of choice for Absense seizures. Mechanism of action? Ethosuximide. It blocks T-type Ca++ channels in the thalamus
This drug is an add-on therapy and a monotherapy for partial seizures that don't respond to any other AED's Oxcarbazepine
It's an Add-on therapy for Partial seizures but also effective in newly diagnosed partial epilepsy. It may block GABA reuptake. Gabapentin
This drug is an Add-on therapy and a monotherapy for refractory (unmanageable) partial seizures. It's effective against generalized seizures, & is also effective in Lennox Gastaut Syndrome and newly diagnosed epilepsy. Lamotrigine
This drug is a 3rd line drug for refractory partial seizures Felbamate
This drug is an add-on therapy for partial seizures. It binds to synaptic vesicle protein SV2A, and may regulate NT release Levetiracetam
This drug is an add-on therapy for partial seizures and interferes with GABA reuptake Tiagabine
This drus is an add on therapy for partial and generalized seizures. It blocks Na & T-type ca channels Zonisamide
This drugg blocks use-dependent Na channels, glutamate release and may block ca channels Lamotrigine
This drug is an add-on for refractory partial or generalized seizures. It's an effective monotherapy for partial or generalized seizures. And Lennox Gastaut Syndrom Topiramate. Blocks Use-dependent Na channels, increase frequency of GABAa channel openings, and blocks AMPA receptors
This drug is an add-ontherapy for partial seizures, and monotherapy for Infantile spasms (NOT available in the US) Mechanism of Action? Vigabatrin. Blocks GABA-transaminase
First line of drugs for secondray generalized seizures are Carbamazepine and Phenytoin
What is the first line of drug for Tonic-clonic, myoclonic and absensce seizures Valproate
these drugs are only effective on one type of Generalized Seizures: Tonic-clonic seizures Phenytoin and carbamazepine
These block absence seizures. But only one of them protects against the tonic-clonic seizures that sometimes develop (which is it?) Ethosuximide & Valproate (this is the drug)
These drugs are effective for Generalized Onset Seizures Benzodiazapines & Barbiturates: Clonazepam, phenobarbital or primidone
These drugs are effective against Tonic-clonic, absence and tonic seizures Lamotrigine, topiramate and Zonisamide
What drugs are used to treat Status Epilepticus? What is Status Epi? IV Diazepam or Lorazapam, followed by Phenytoin, fosphenytoin or phenobarbital. Status epi is a medical emergency in which the seizure lasts for more than 30 mins or two or more sequential seizures occur without full recovery of consciousness in between
This drug causes Agranulocytosis and aplastic anemia in the elderly. A mild transient leukopenia and may exacerbate some generalized seizures Carbamazapine
This drug reduces folic acid, causes gum hyperplasia, hirsutisum, Fetal Hedatoyin syndrome, blocks Vit-K dependent clotting factors Phenytoin
Can cause hepatoxicity in esp in less than 2 year olds and can cause birth defects along with anorexia, hair loss weight gain Valproate
Can cause a potentially life-threatning dermatitis Lamotrigine
can cause palastic anemia and hepatitis Felbamate
cause CNS sedation Tiagabine, Zonisamide & Topiramate
cause CNS depression LEvetiracetam
CNS sedation and Opthalmologic abnormalities Vigabatrin
Gabapentin and Carbamazapine are used for what else besides AED? Neuropathic Pain
Lamotrigine and carbamazepine are used for what else besides AED? Bipolar disorder
Leviteracitam, valproate, topirimate and gabapentin are used for what else besides AEDs? Migranes
Created by: 8850972
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