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all drugs for neuropharm final

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Answer
Reserpine   -inhibits VMAT -> depletes vesicular stores of monoamines (DA, NE, 5-HT) -decreases hypertension -15% of people taking reserpine for hypertension developed depressive-like symptoms - Parkinsonian side effects  
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L-DOPA   -Patients with Parkinson’s were given L-DOPA (a version of the dopamine precursor DOPA) to enhance DA transmission -Many patients obtained relief from EPS, but some developed an acute, positive-sx psychosis as a treatment side effect.  
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AMPT   -(α‐methyl‐p-tyrosine)competes for tyrosine binding site; no clinical use -blocks catecholamine synthesis by blocking Tyrosine Hydroxylase  
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SKF 38393   -D1R agonist: stimulates locomoter activity (i.e. grooming) -no clinical use  
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SCH23390   -D1R antagonist -no clinical use  
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Haloperidol   -D2R antagonist: used to treat schizophrenia (classic antipsychotic) -Treats POSITIVE symptoms of schizophrenia with little effect on negative or cognitive symptoms -decreases reinforcing properties of cocaine but also impairs locomotion  
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Amphetamine   -blocks DAT/NET, releases DA/NE b/c reversal of VMAT -used to treat ADHD: Amphetamine + dextroamphetamine (Adderall™)  
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Cocaine   ?  
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Methylphenidate   -blocks DAT and to a lesser extent NET -used to treat ADD= Ritalin -Abuse liability of methylphenidate is not related to DAT occupancy or peak plasma levels of methylphenidate, but appears to be related to the magnitude of the increase in DA/unit time  
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Atomoxetine   -blocks NET, non stimulant -increases DA/NE in FC, not striatum, b/c more DAT in striatum -used to treat ADD  
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Clonidine   -alpha2-adrenergic agonist that stimulates autoreceptors and inhibits noradrenergic cell firing. -used to reduce hypertension and opiate withdrawal -side effects: sedation, feelings of sleepiness  
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Vesamicol   -drug that blocks the vesicular ACh transporter  
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HC-3 (hemicholinium-3)   -drug that blocks the choline transporter in cholinergic nerve terminal (inhibits choline reuptake)  
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Physostigmine   -blocks AChE activity -Eserine -symptoms include slurred speech, mental confusion, hallucinations, loss of reflexes, convulsions, coma, and death -isolated from Calabar beans  
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Muscarine   -alkaloid that stimulates muscarinic cholinergic receptors that are selectively stimulated by muscarine  
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Scopolamine   -drug that blocks muscarinic receptors -found in night shade and henbane -causes cognitive impairments, delirium, and tachycardia (hallucinogen)  
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p‐chlorophenylalanine (PCPA)   -drug that irreversibly inhibits tryptophan hydroxylase, blocking 5-HT synthesis  
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p‐chloroamphetamine (PCA)   Drug similar in structure to amphetamine that stimulates 5-HT release. It is also neurotoxic at high doses  
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8‐OH‐DPAT   agonist at 5-HT1A receptor can cause: hyperphagia(autoreceptors), hypothermia, anxiolytic  
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Buspirone   -agonist at 5-HT1A receptor -symptoms include increased appetite,reduced axiety, reduced alcohol cravings, and a lower body temp. -prescribed as an antianxiety medication  
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WAY100635   -drug that selectively inhibits 5-HT1A receptors  
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Fluoxetine   (Prozac) -selectively blocks the 5-HT transporter -clinical use: antidepressant  
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Ketanserin   -nonselective 5-HT2A receptor antagonists -used to decrease hypertension  
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allylglycine   -blocks GABA synthesis -causes convulsions  
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picrotoxin   -noncompetitive antagonist at GABA(A) receptor -causes convulsions  
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Benzodiazepine   -class of drugs that act as CNS depressants through positive allosteric modulation of GABA(A) receptor activity -prescribed as anti-anxiety meds: -high abuse liability -intense side effects:sedative/hypnotic effects, muscle relaxant, anti-convulsant  
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Diazepam and Chlordiazepoxide   -Benzodiazepines -used clinically in detox to minimize alcohol withdrawal symptoms  
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Barbiturate (class of drug)   -positive allosteric modulators;increase mean open time of GABA(A) channel • Have similar effects as BDZs  
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muscimol   -classic GABA(A) receptor agonist -Causes macroscopia,hyperthermia, pupil dilation,increased mood, difficulties concentrating, anorexia, ataxia, hallucinations  
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bicuculline   -competitive antagonist at GABA(A) receptor -causes seizures  
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Baclofen (Lioresal)   -selective agonist for the GABA(B) receptor -used as muscle relaxant and anti-spastic agent  
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NBQX   -antagonist that blocks both AMPA and kainate receptors but has no effect on NMDA receptors  
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phencyclidine (PCP)   -binds to the PCP site and acts as noncompetitive antagonist of the NMDA receptor -dissociative anesthetic that was once used medicinally but now is only taken recreationally  
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Ketamine   -drug that binds to PCP site and acts as noncompetitive antagonist at NMDA receptor -dissociative anesthetic used in both human and veterinary medicine, and it is also used recreationally  
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