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Control Mechanisms of the GI Tract
Control Mechanisms of the GI Tract

... motility and secretions  May decrease gastric emptying (which may increase the tendency to vomit)  Side effects include dry mouth, constipation, urinary retention, and tachycardia  Examples: ...
Slide 1
Slide 1

... be used alone. If the patient uses ‘street drugs’ or already receives regular benzodiazepines, an antipsychotic may be used alone. For the majority of patients, best response will be with combination therapy. Ensure procyclidine injection is available. Antipsychotic may cause acute dystonic reaction ...
See PDF - Journal of Clinical Psychiatry
See PDF - Journal of Clinical Psychiatry

... States seeking prescriptions for opiates. She eventually obtained some opiates and continued to use them for 3 consecutive ...
Misuse of amphetamines and related drugs
Misuse of amphetamines and related drugs

... The routine assessment of any form of drug misuse is indicated in Box 3. The points of history, examination and investigation mentioned relate to drug misuse itself rather than to its complications, for which additional assessment can be deduced. It is also important to establish a drug misuser's pe ...
Document
Document

... In PTGLC in the place of D-ALA D-ALA (Antibiotic binding target) that is Vanco place. D-ALA- D-LACTATE reduce the affinity of PTGLC for Glicopeptide (1000 times) ...
Parameter on Chronic Periodontitis With Slight to Moderate Loss of
Parameter on Chronic Periodontitis With Slight to Moderate Loss of

... resolution of inflammation and tissue repair. A periodontal examination and re-evaluation may be performed with the relevant clinical findings documented in the patient’s record. These findings may be compared to initial documentation to assist in determining the outcome of initial therapy as well a ...
Drugs and Toxicology
Drugs and Toxicology

... Laws define the level of alcohol above which a person would be considered impaired for the purpose of operating a motor vehicle Most states have defined the limit to be 0.08% w/v (80 mg ethanol/100 ml of blood) © 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, all rights reserved. ...
抗精神失常药
抗精神失常药

... Disorders of Mood Disorders of mood (affective disorders 情感障碍) are extremely common in medical practice. The severity of these conditions covers an extraordinarily broad range, from normal grief reactions and dysthymia to severe, incapacitating illness that may result in death. Emotion(情绪)refers to ...
Pharmacology and the Nursing Process, 4th ed. Lilley/Harrington
Pharmacology and the Nursing Process, 4th ed. Lilley/Harrington

... is resistant to all but one antitubercular drug; however, the patient has had an allergic reaction to that drug in the past. What does the nurse anticipate as being ordered for this patient? A. A combination of antitubercular drugs will be chosen to fight the infection. B. The patient will receive t ...
Clinical Pharmacology
Clinical Pharmacology

... Safe, effective pharmacotherapy is one of the greatest challenges in clinical geriatrics. Special considerations are necessary when prescribing drugs (see Table 6-1). The elderly have many chronic disorders and consequently use more drugs than any other age group. Their diminished physiologic reserv ...
LORazepam (lor-az-e-pam) - DavisPlus
LORazepam (lor-az-e-pam) - DavisPlus

... potassium phosphates, rocuronium, sargramostim, sufentanil. ⫽ Canadian drug name. ...
Psychiatry and Pain Management
Psychiatry and Pain Management

... and/or person, and instead finds another representation of their self in order to continue in the moment. A person who dissociates often loses track of time or themselves and their usual thought processes and memories. People who have a history of any kind of childhood abuse often suffer from some f ...
The Stimulus Properties of Para-Methoxyamphetamine
The Stimulus Properties of Para-Methoxyamphetamine

... A nonessential serotonergic component. PHARMACOL BIOCHEM BEHAV 20(2) 201-203, 1984.--A group of six rats was trained to discriminate the effects of paramethoxyamphetamine (PMA; 3 mg/kg, i5 rain pretreatment time) and saline in a two-lever choice task using a fixed ratio I0 schedule of water reinforc ...
The Characteristics and Application of New Antipsychotic Drugs
The Characteristics and Application of New Antipsychotic Drugs

... reversible EPS, but also that of tardive dyskinesia (TD) were decreased, and it was even reported that some atypical antipsychotic drugs improve existing TD. Elevation of the prolactin level is also decreased with all the new drugs, excluding risperidone. On the other hand, the new drugs cause new p ...
SEDA - Elsevier
SEDA - Elsevier

... In dealing with interactions, please try to assess their real clinical importance. Some interactions are demonstrable only in vitro or in animal studies, or, although demonstrable in man, have no repercussions for therapy at all; the text must include guidance on this point. Addiction and dependence ...
Antiepileptic Drugs
Antiepileptic Drugs

... – Heteroinduction accelerates biotransformation of many other drugs (phenytoin, warfarin) DRUG INTERACTIONS! the combination with other antiepileptic drugs should be rather avoided ...
Rx Only Delatestryl (Testosterone Enanthate Injection, USP) Multiple
Rx Only Delatestryl (Testosterone Enanthate Injection, USP) Multiple

... older, to determine whether they respond differently from younger subjects. Testosterone replacement is not indicated in geriatric patients who have age-related hypogonadism only (“andropause”), because there is insufficient safety and efficacy information to support such use. Current studies do not ...
A wide variety of research studies have been implemented
A wide variety of research studies have been implemented

... management are more effective than other therapies. There is insufficient evidence to show whether or not psychological treatment is harmful. Trauma focused cognitive behavioural therapy or eye movement desensitisation and reprocessing should be considered in individuals with PTSD. Psychological tre ...
IBOGAINE
IBOGAINE

... 1962; Howard Lotsof, serendipitously discovers ibogaine’s antiaddictive properties. 1985; Lotsof patents the drugs use as a rapid method for “interrupting narcotic addiction syndrome.” Studies at Albany Medical College, showed drugs efficacy in animal studies. (Glick, et. al) University-run human cl ...
Substance related disorders
Substance related disorders

...  Opiods – Refers to a class of nature and synthetic substances with narcotic effects  Such drugs are often referred to as analgesics  Examples include heroin, opium, codeine, and morphine  Effects of Opiods  Activate body’s enkephalins and endorphins  Low doses induce euphoria, drowsiness, and ...
club drugs
club drugs

... Name two physiological factors and two non-drug factors that influence drug dependence. Under what class of drugs is cocaine listed according to U.S. federal drug laws? Explain why this classification is pharmacologically incorrect. What is the source of most narcotic drugs? From what plant is this ...
Ecstasy - TroxelToxicology
Ecstasy - TroxelToxicology

... Readily available in drug market and inexpensive and relatively easy to make – recipes are obtainable on the internet Obtainable as clear and odorless liquid, gel, or powder which have a salty taste – however, taste is masked by ETOH which increases its clinical effects ...
Case Studies
Case Studies

... dyspepsia, and peptic ulcer disease: scientific report. Optimal Therapy Report – COMPUS 2007;1(2). Available: ...
Gastro-intestinal System - Eastbourne, Hailsham and Seaford CCG
Gastro-intestinal System - Eastbourne, Hailsham and Seaford CCG

... 2. If symptoms recur following initial treatment, offer a PPI at the lowest dose possible to control symptoms, with a limited number of repeat prescriptions. 3. Discuss with people how they can manage their own symptoms by using the treatment when they need it. 4. If there is an inadequate response ...
m Personalized Medicine in Munich 4
m Personalized Medicine in Munich 4

... dressing the development of targeted therapies and orphan diseases, the high number of innovative small and medium-sized biotech enterprises in the Munich biotech region, with its close proximity to academia and both university hospitals, has the ideal prerequisites to strengthen the efforts towards ...
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Psychedelic therapy

Psychedelic therapy refers to therapeutic practices involving the use of psychedelic drugs, particularly serotonergic psychedelics such as LSD, psilocybin, DMT, mescaline, and 2C-B, primarily to assist psychotherapy. As an alternative to synonyms such as ""hallucinogen"", ""entheogen"", ""psychotomimetic"" and other functionally constructed names, the use of the term psychedelic (""mind-manifesting"") emphasizes that those who use these drugs as part of a therapeutic practice believe these drugs can facilitate beneficial exploration of the psyche. In contrast to conventional psychiatric medication which is taken by the patient regularly or as-needed, in psychedelic therapy, patients remain in an extended psychotherapy session during the acute activity of the drug and spend the night at the facility. In the sessions with the drug, therapists are nondirective and support the patient in exploring their inner experience. Patients participate in psychotherapy before the drug psychotherapy sessions to prepare them and after the drug psychotherapy to help them integrate their experiences with the drug.According to one Canadian study conducted in the early years of the 1960s, the greatest interest to the psychiatrist was the fact that LSD allowed for the ""illusional perception ('reperception') of the patient's original family figures (e.g. father, mother, parent surrogates and helpers, older siblings, grandparents and the like)"", typically experienced as distortions of the psychiatrist's face, body or activity. In technical terms, this was called ""perceptualizing the transference"".
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