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nursing 211 psych

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Question
Answer
role of nurse: ethical and legal implications- we need to understand what   the implications associated with the administration of psychotropic meds  
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neurotransmitters: they are what; where are the chemicals stored; what runs through the neuron; the electrical impulse stimulates what;   chemicals; in the axon terminals of the presynaptic neuron; an electrical impulse; the neuron to release neurotransmitters  
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neurotransmitters: where are the neurotransmitters released into; what determines whether or not another electrical impulse is generated   the synaptic cleft; the synaptic cleft  
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how do psychotropics work: receptors- they are molecules that are situated where; they are the binding sites for what;   on the cell membrane; neurotransmitters  
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neurotransmitters: dopamine: aka; these influence what; too much causes what; too little causes what; what old meds increase it; what new meds effect it   DA; emotional behavior; mania; parkisonium s/s flat effect; thorazine, Haldol; abilify, Seroquel, zyprexa  
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neurotransmitters: norepinephrine: aka; what secretes this; this is secreted in response to what; when we do not have enough what med do we take;   NE; the adrenal glands; stress; SNRI;  
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neurotransmitters: acetycholine- aka; what nervous system is this located; this gets inadvertently blocked with what; when this is blocked with other meds this is called what   Ach; peripheral and central; others meds; anticholinergic effect  
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neurotransmitters: serotonin- aka; this effects what; not enough causes what; too much causes what; some meds can cause ___ syndrome; what is tx for serotonin syndrome;   5-HT; sleep arousal, pain, perception, libido, apetite; depressed; psychosis; serotonin syndrome; reduce meds  
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neurotransmitters: GABA- this inhbits what; what promotes it;   the CNS; ETOH and benzos  
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how psychotropics work: antidepressents- they block what; MAOIs prevents the metabolism of what   reuptake of neurotransmitters; neurotransmitters  
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how psychotropics work: antipsychotics- they block what; where are these blocked   dopamine; in the post synaptic site;  
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how psychotropics work: benzodiazepines- this facilitates the transmission of ___; examples;   GABA; Ativan, xanax  
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how psychotropics work: psychostimulants- ex of illegal; ex of legal; this increases the release of what   meth; Adderall, ridalin; neurotransmitters  
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background assessment data for antianxiety agents: indication for them; what is the action for them; who are they contraindicated in;   anxiety disorders, anxiety s/s, acute alcohol withdrawal, skeletal muscle spasms, convulsive disorders, status epilepticus, preoperative sedation; depression of the CNS; known hypersensitivity, in combo with CNS depres, preg/lactation, glaucoma, coma,  
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background assessment data for antianxiety agents: indication for them: who should we use these catiously with; teach what; what are nrsg dx; are they for long term use   elderly, debilitated clients, clients with renal or hepatic dysfunction, hx of ETOH, depressed or suicidal; how sedating they can be; risk for injury; no  
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background assessment data for antidepressents: indications;   dysrythmic disorders, major depression,depression associated with organic disease, ETOH;  
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background assessment data for antidepressents: action- they increase the concentration of what in the body; how do they increase these;   norepi an serotonin; by blocking their reuptake by the neurons or by inhibiting the release of monoamine oxide  
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background assessment data for antidepressents: action- what meds block the reuptake by the neuron; what meds inhibit the release of monoamine oxidase   tricyclics, tetracyclics, SSRIs; MAOIs  
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background assessment data for antidepressents: why is there a black box warning for suicidal idiations   the med can life pt out of depression at first just enough to act out suicide before the med is at the maxed potential  
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serotonin reuptake inhibitors: name them; these block the reuptake of what; what is the major side effects;   Prozac, Zoloft, luvox, celexa, Lexapro; serotonin; serotonin syndrome;  
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serotonin syndrome: what happens to temp; what happens to bp; what happens to consciousness; what happens to muscles; what is med tx;   increases; increases; confusion, halluncinations, agitation, drowsiness; rigid, hyperflexia; periactin or cyproheptidine  
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SNRI: what is the dual action; examples of them; what med can also be used for chronic pain; what med is also used for metapausal hot flashes   blocks both serotonin and norepi; Effexor, Cymbalta, pristiq; Cymbalta; pristiq  
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MAO inhibitors: what are the examples; what are the diet restrictions; why is there diet restriction; why is med not given much   monoamine oxidase, tyramine; cant have aged cheese, red wine, hard salami; tyramine effects if these foods are eaten causing a pounding Ha and increased BP; bc the diet restrictions are hard to maintain  
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MAO inhibitors: why does position need to be moved slowly; why is it lethal in overdose;examples   due to risk for hypotension; bc it changes QT interval; clomipramine(anafranil), imipramine(tofranil), amitriptyline (Elavil), nortriptyline(pamelor), desipramine(desyrel)  
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mood stabilizing agents: indications; examples; what is action of lithium; there is a very narrow window of what for lithium   prevention and tx of manic episodes associated with bipolar disorder; lithium carbonate; changes electrical conduction, enhances uptake of norepi; therapy  
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mood stabilizing agents: lithium- this is toxic to what, what concurrent med do we need to be careful with   kidneys, diuretics  
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mood stabilizing agents: other examples;   clonazepam, carbamazepine, valproic acid, lamotrigine, gabapentin, topitamate, verapamil, variousantipsuchotic;  
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antipsychoics: examples; indications;   abilify, invega, zyprexa, clozaril, geodan, Risperdal; treatment of acute and chronic psychoses, selected agents are also used in the tx of bipolar mania, intractable hiccups, control of tics in tourettes;  
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antipsychoics: action;   unknown but thought to block postsynaptic dopamine receptors in the basal ganglia, hypothalamus, limbic system, brainstem, medulla;  
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EPS: what are s/s of this; what med is given to treat these s/s   dystonia-spasms, muscle tightening, pseudo-parkinsonism, akathisia, tardive dyskinesia; Cogentin, Benadryl, Ativan, artane, akineton, Inderal, symmetrel,  
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