Sympathomimetics
... 2. DOPAmine (Intropin) a) Dopaminergic, beta1, and alpha1 receptor activity b) Drug of choice for treatment of shock and hypotensive states because it causes an increase in renal blood flow and does not cause renal shut down. c) IV: Dosage 2-5 mcg/kg/min; up to 50 mcg/kg/min ...
... 2. DOPAmine (Intropin) a) Dopaminergic, beta1, and alpha1 receptor activity b) Drug of choice for treatment of shock and hypotensive states because it causes an increase in renal blood flow and does not cause renal shut down. c) IV: Dosage 2-5 mcg/kg/min; up to 50 mcg/kg/min ...
HST-151 Final Exam p
... Cyclophosphamide is an alkylating agent that is cell cycle-active. For immunosuppression, it is given in a low dose, continuously to suppress ongoing cellular responses to antigenic stimuli. In chemotherapy, a high dose is given to kill tumor cells, and then time is allowed for immune function and n ...
... Cyclophosphamide is an alkylating agent that is cell cycle-active. For immunosuppression, it is given in a low dose, continuously to suppress ongoing cellular responses to antigenic stimuli. In chemotherapy, a high dose is given to kill tumor cells, and then time is allowed for immune function and n ...
Chapter 1: History of Methamphetamine
... registration and taxation of those importing, buying, or selling marijuana, but did not make the possession of marijuana illegal (Ray and Ksir, 2002). ...
... registration and taxation of those importing, buying, or selling marijuana, but did not make the possession of marijuana illegal (Ray and Ksir, 2002). ...
Synthetics -slide show AA MSPP
... In 2003, DEA temporarily added 5-MeO-DIPT to Schedule I of the CSA to avoid imminent hazard to public safety. In 2004, this action was made permanent. Between 2010 and 2011, the number of 5MeO-DIPT reports increased nearly 36-fold. From 2009 to 2011, the change was 56-fold. It has been found in comb ...
... In 2003, DEA temporarily added 5-MeO-DIPT to Schedule I of the CSA to avoid imminent hazard to public safety. In 2004, this action was made permanent. Between 2010 and 2011, the number of 5MeO-DIPT reports increased nearly 36-fold. From 2009 to 2011, the change was 56-fold. It has been found in comb ...
NEW Psychoactive DRUGS www.mycrew.org.uk
... existing legislation and vendors are able to avoid existing laws by labelling these drugs with terms such as ‘not for human consumption’. However this can cause greater harm as it prevents the shop employees from giving out information regarding the product. By law they cannot disclose what the effe ...
... existing legislation and vendors are able to avoid existing laws by labelling these drugs with terms such as ‘not for human consumption’. However this can cause greater harm as it prevents the shop employees from giving out information regarding the product. By law they cannot disclose what the effe ...
Qualitative test
... Minimal toxic dose (60 ml) is which can cause blindness ,due to its metabolization to formaldehyde & formic acid leading to systemic acidosis (serum pH drops below 7.2) N.B: Blindness is not at once. (Normal serum pH =7,35-7.45). ...
... Minimal toxic dose (60 ml) is which can cause blindness ,due to its metabolization to formaldehyde & formic acid leading to systemic acidosis (serum pH drops below 7.2) N.B: Blindness is not at once. (Normal serum pH =7,35-7.45). ...
SI Addiction2
... teenagers who drink too much may lose as much as 10% of their brainpower-” What does that 10% mean to you? ...
... teenagers who drink too much may lose as much as 10% of their brainpower-” What does that 10% mean to you? ...
Drug trace evidence on banknotes Norman Fenton, July 2011
... banknotes in distribution • But if ‘abnormally high’ trace levels are found then this is used as evidence that the person in possession of the notes is a drug dealer (or drug user). • What follows is a very simplified view of why the ‘standard’ analysis is usually flawed. ...
... banknotes in distribution • But if ‘abnormally high’ trace levels are found then this is used as evidence that the person in possession of the notes is a drug dealer (or drug user). • What follows is a very simplified view of why the ‘standard’ analysis is usually flawed. ...
Data, Data Everywhere
... Drug Administration's most recent publication of “Approved Drug Products with Therapeutic Equivalence Evaluations”), – (II) except as provided in subparagraph (E), are pharmaceutically equivalent and bioequivalent, as determined under subparagraph (F) and as determined by the Food and Drug Administr ...
... Drug Administration's most recent publication of “Approved Drug Products with Therapeutic Equivalence Evaluations”), – (II) except as provided in subparagraph (E), are pharmaceutically equivalent and bioequivalent, as determined under subparagraph (F) and as determined by the Food and Drug Administr ...
Chapter 21
... toxicity – meaning they cause greater harm to the microorganisms than they do the human host. While in small doses, the medicines do carry a therapeutic index, which is the lowest dose toxic to the patient divided by the dose used for therapy. ...
... toxicity – meaning they cause greater harm to the microorganisms than they do the human host. While in small doses, the medicines do carry a therapeutic index, which is the lowest dose toxic to the patient divided by the dose used for therapy. ...
Al Tmimi - Cardiovascular active medications tekst
... tachycardia and decrease in peripheral resistance, made Isuprel as a poor inotropic of choice. Isuprel used mostly in cases of bradycardia not responding to atropine or in cases of 3rd degree AV block until a pacemaker can be placed. Isuprel also decrease the pulmonary vascular resistance through st ...
... tachycardia and decrease in peripheral resistance, made Isuprel as a poor inotropic of choice. Isuprel used mostly in cases of bradycardia not responding to atropine or in cases of 3rd degree AV block until a pacemaker can be placed. Isuprel also decrease the pulmonary vascular resistance through st ...
Street Drugs
... stimulant medication used frequently at gatherings like raves. There is serious danger of drug interactions with these medications. Since they are produced outside clinically monitored settings, there is no standard of production and other chemicals may be introduced when they are being manufactured ...
... stimulant medication used frequently at gatherings like raves. There is serious danger of drug interactions with these medications. Since they are produced outside clinically monitored settings, there is no standard of production and other chemicals may be introduced when they are being manufactured ...
aocpmr.org
... • Na block, GABA agonist, NMDA block • Weight loss, cognitive slowing, metabolic acidosis Other/ Unknown mechanism • Levetiracetam (Keppra) • Rapid onset of action • Few interactions, does not induce CYP-P450 • Well tolerated ...
... • Na block, GABA agonist, NMDA block • Weight loss, cognitive slowing, metabolic acidosis Other/ Unknown mechanism • Levetiracetam (Keppra) • Rapid onset of action • Few interactions, does not induce CYP-P450 • Well tolerated ...
Antipyretic, analgesic and anti
... "spirin" --- botanical genus spiraea, from which salicylates could be extracted. • Now, more than 30 million people consume NSAIDs daily and of these 40% of the patients are more than 60 years of age. • The consumption of NSAIDs is No. 1 among all drugs. ...
... "spirin" --- botanical genus spiraea, from which salicylates could be extracted. • Now, more than 30 million people consume NSAIDs daily and of these 40% of the patients are more than 60 years of age. • The consumption of NSAIDs is No. 1 among all drugs. ...
مهم
... within the synaptic gap, and thereby increase receptor activation. 4. Inhibition of norepinephrine inactivation Some of the NE inside the terminals of adrenergic neurons is subject to inactivation by monoamine oxidase (MAO). Hence, drugs that inhibit MAO will increase the amount of NE available fo ...
... within the synaptic gap, and thereby increase receptor activation. 4. Inhibition of norepinephrine inactivation Some of the NE inside the terminals of adrenergic neurons is subject to inactivation by monoamine oxidase (MAO). Hence, drugs that inhibit MAO will increase the amount of NE available fo ...
RefresherMedical-7PoisoningsOverdose
... effects on sleep patterns • Withdrawal after long term results in “rebound” increase in frequency of occurrence, duration of REM sleep. • In high doses, sedative-hypnotics depress CNS to point of Stage III or general anesthesia ...
... effects on sleep patterns • Withdrawal after long term results in “rebound” increase in frequency of occurrence, duration of REM sleep. • In high doses, sedative-hypnotics depress CNS to point of Stage III or general anesthesia ...
DOSE *RESPONSE CURVES
... However, these features differ by population and are affected by patientrelated factors (eg, pregnancy ...
... However, these features differ by population and are affected by patientrelated factors (eg, pregnancy ...
Pharmacodynamics What the drug does to the body?
... Body adapts to drugs Change in receptors Refractory period after effect of first dose - Desensitisation Loss or addition of receptors Internalization of receptors due to prolonged exposure to agonist – and converse. Exhaustion of mediators ...
... Body adapts to drugs Change in receptors Refractory period after effect of first dose - Desensitisation Loss or addition of receptors Internalization of receptors due to prolonged exposure to agonist – and converse. Exhaustion of mediators ...
Ecstasy and Consciousness
... Morgan, MJ. "Ecstasy (MDMA): a review of its possible persistent psychological effects." Psychopharmocology. 2000, October < http://mdma.net/longterm/ > Obrocki, J et al. "Ecstasy--long-term effects on the human central nervous system revealed by positron emission tomography" The British Journal of ...
... Morgan, MJ. "Ecstasy (MDMA): a review of its possible persistent psychological effects." Psychopharmocology. 2000, October < http://mdma.net/longterm/ > Obrocki, J et al. "Ecstasy--long-term effects on the human central nervous system revealed by positron emission tomography" The British Journal of ...
najważniejsze izoenzymy cytochromu p450 biorace udział w
... • - the rule of three- wrong drug in the wrong dose for the wrong patient • - the pharmacotherapy without considering the limits and contraindications, before starting the treatment carelessly intervied patient • - treating the child as a miniature of an adult- a lot of ADR depend on the age of the ...
... • - the rule of three- wrong drug in the wrong dose for the wrong patient • - the pharmacotherapy without considering the limits and contraindications, before starting the treatment carelessly intervied patient • - treating the child as a miniature of an adult- a lot of ADR depend on the age of the ...
or S-warfarin
... For example, for CYP 2C9, both amiodarone and carvedilol will increase the efficacy of celecoxib, but barbiturates will reduce it ...
... For example, for CYP 2C9, both amiodarone and carvedilol will increase the efficacy of celecoxib, but barbiturates will reduce it ...
Coombes_ADR_ PM4144 handouts
... 950 BC Many drugs were excellent when mingled and many were fatal’ – Homer 1700s ...
... 950 BC Many drugs were excellent when mingled and many were fatal’ – Homer 1700s ...
analgesia in rats and mice
... some renal effects may be seen as well. No studies of effects in pregnancy have been completed (pregnant humans only use it on advice from their doctors) and it is excreted in small amounts into milk. Carprofen Carprofen (Rimadyl) is an NSAID which has a much more selective effect than Ibuprofen (it ...
... some renal effects may be seen as well. No studies of effects in pregnancy have been completed (pregnant humans only use it on advice from their doctors) and it is excreted in small amounts into milk. Carprofen Carprofen (Rimadyl) is an NSAID which has a much more selective effect than Ibuprofen (it ...
Stimulant
Stimulants (also referred to as psychostimulants) are psychoactive drugs that induce temporary improvements in either mental or physical functions or both. Examples of these kinds of effects may include enhanced alertness, wakefulness, and locomotion, among others. Due to their rendering a characteristic ""up"" feeling, stimulants are also occasionally referred to as ""uppers"". Depressants or ""downers"", which decrease mental and/or physical function, are in stark contrast to stimulants and are considered to be their functional opposites. Stimulants are widely used throughout the world as prescription medicines and without prescription both as legal substances and illicit substances of recreational use or abuse.