Download (CNS) Stimulant.

Document related concepts

Orphan drug wikipedia , lookup

Compounding wikipedia , lookup

Electronic prescribing wikipedia , lookup

Bad Pharma wikipedia , lookup

Drug design wikipedia , lookup

Psychedelic therapy wikipedia , lookup

Pharmacognosy wikipedia , lookup

Neuropsychopharmacology wikipedia , lookup

Pharmaceutical industry wikipedia , lookup

Polysubstance dependence wikipedia , lookup

Drug discovery wikipedia , lookup

Pharmacokinetics wikipedia , lookup

Medication wikipedia , lookup

Drug interaction wikipedia , lookup

Neuropharmacology wikipedia , lookup

Prescription costs wikipedia , lookup

Pharmacogenomics wikipedia , lookup

Stimulant wikipedia , lookup

Psychopharmacology wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
They like what the
drugs do to their
brain
ž  They want to
change something
about their lives
ž 
ž  CNS
Depressants
ž  CNS stimulants
ž  Hallucinogens
ž  Mind Altering Drugs
ž  Alcohol
ž  Barbiturates
ž  Opiates
ž  Oxycontin
ž  Ketamine
ž  GHB
(gamma hydroxylbuteric acid)
ž  Benzodiazepines (rohypnol, xanax,…)
ž  Alcohol
is the MOST ABUSED drug
ž  Alcohol is a Central Nervous System (CNS)
depressant
ž  Alcohol is considered to be a gateway
drug to other drug use.
ž  Barbiturates
are prescription sedatives or
tranquilizers
ž  Barbiturates are multi-colored pills and
tablets and are Central Nervous System
depressants (CNS)
ž  Barbiturates cause drowsiness
Nembutal (phenobarbital)
Mebaral (mephobarbital)
Amytal Sodium
(amobarbital sodium)
Butisol (butabarbital
sodium)
Seconal Sodium Pulvules
(secobarbital sodium
ž  Sleepers
ž  Barbs
ž  Red Devils
ž  Rainbows
ž  Downers
ž  Probably
one of the most abused
prescription drugs
•  Opium
•  Heroin
•  Morphine
•  Codeine
Opiates are drugs that
are derived from the
Poppy Plant and are
Central Nervous System
(CNS) depressants.
The most common
opiates are:
• Smack
• Chiva
• Poppy
• Flower
• Hazel
• Morf
Opiates are known by
several different names:
ž 
ž 
ž 
ž 
Snorted – Because of the high potency of heroin today, more
and more users are snorting the drug.
Smoked – The method of choice for opium is smoking the tar
like substance. Other opiates are often smoked on top of
marijuana. This is known as “snow capping”.
Injected – Injecting opiates, specifically heroin, is still the
choice ingestion method. Many addicts choose to inject the
drug because of the quick and powerful onset of the effects.
Users can inject the drug directly into the blood stream or the
muscle tissue.
Eaten – All opiates can be consumed orally. Many
prescription pain killers on the market today are opiates.
Snorted – Because of the high potency
of heroin today, more and more users
are snorting the drug.
Smoked – The method of choice for opium is smoking the
tar like substance. Other opiates are often smoked on
top of marijuana. This is known as “snow capping”.
Injected – Injecting opiates, specifically heroin, is
still the choice ingestion method. Many addicts
choose to inject the drug because of the quick
and powerful onset of the effects. Users can inject
the drug directly into the blood stream or the
muscle tissue
Eaten – All opiates can be consumed orally. Many
prescription pain killers on the market today are
opiates.
¹ Oxycontin
is a synthetic opium derivative
that is available by prescription.
¹ 
¹ 
Oxycontin is an extremely potent pain
killer that comes in time release tablets
that last for up to twelve hours.
Oxycontin is prescribed to cancer
patients and chronic pain suffers to help
in managing pain.
± Ketamine,
or ketamine hydrochloride, is a
Central Nervous System (CNS) Depressant
and a dissociative anesthetic, or a drug
that separates perception from sensation.
±  Ketamine
is used primarily as an
anesthetic in veterinary medicine, but is
also sometimes used with small children
and elderly.
±  Ketamine
can be found as a clear white
liquid or as a white powder
Ketamine can be ingested several different ways:
Injected
Snorted Smoked Orally-In a pill or liquid form
Ketamine is also called:
K
Kit Kat Special K Super Acid
© GHB,
or Gamma Hydroxylbuteric acid, is a
central nervous system (CNS) depressant that
sometimes causes hallucinations.
©  GHB
is usually found as a clear liquid with a
slightly salty taste, but can also be found as a
small tablet or capsule, all of which dissolve
quickly in liquid.
©  GHB
usually is sold by capful or teaspoon,
also known as a “dose”.
Date Rape Drug
²  Rohypnol
(chemical name – fluritzrazepam) is a
CNS Depressant that is more than ten times as
strong as Valium.
² 
² 
² 
Rohypnol belongs to the benzodiazepines
family, which also includes drugs such as Valium,
Librium, and Xanax.
Rohypnol is known as a “Date Rape Drug” due
to its association with sexual assaults.
Rohypnol is almost always ingested orally in
either the pill form or dissolved in a beverage,
but is sometimes ground up and snorted.
ž  Amphetamines
ž  Methamphetamines
ž  Cocaine
ž  Nicotine,
caffeine,
energy drinks
CNS STIMULANTS – Drugs that
increase the chemical and
electrical activity of the Central
Nervous System (CNS) and
make the user more alert,
active, anxious, restless and, in
general, more stimulated than
normal.
–  Amphetamines are generally a white or offwhite powder that can be ingested orally,
snorted, or injected.
–  Amphetamines are powerful stimulants that
increase activity in the Central Nervous System
(CNS), or speed up the way the human body
works.
–  Amphetamines are drugs that induce false
feelings of power, strength, self-assertion and
enhanced motivation
i  Methamphetamine
is a powerful, synthetic
Central Nervous System (CNS) Stimulant.
i 
Methamphetamine is generally a white or offwhite powder that can be ingested several
different ways:
ë Orally – In a pill form
ë Snorted – This can cause severe damage to the interior
and exterior of the nose.
ë Intravenously - The methamphetamine can be injected
into either the blood stream or the muscle tissue
ë Smoked – Methamphetamine is sometimes smoked by
itself or on top of marijuana
ž  Cocaine
is a powerfully addictive
stimulant drug made from the leaves of
the coca plant native to South America
ž  It produces short-term euphoria, energy,
and talkativeness in addition to
potentially dangerous physical effects
like raising heart rate and blood pressure.
ž  High is quick but doesn’t last long, so
people use over and over in short
periods of time
ž  Crack
is a form of cocaine that has
been processed to make a rock crystal
(also called “freebase cocaine”) that
can be smoked. The crystal is heated to
produce vapors that are absorbed into
the blood-stream through the lungs. (The
term “crack” refers to the crackling
sound produced by the rock as it is
heated.)
ž  LSD
ž  Mushrooms
ž  PCP
i  LSD
is hallucinogenic chemical that is derived from a
parasitic fungus that grows on rye.
i 
LSD is produced as a crystal, then dissolved in alcohol
prior to sale and consumption.
i 
LSD users describe their experience with the drug as a
“trip”.
i 
LSD has become known as:
Acid
Trips
Hits
Blotter
ž 
LSD is generally
taken orally, either
as a pill, a piece of
blotter paper, or via
liquid dripped onto a
sugar cube. LSD can
also be absorbed
through the users
skin.
i  Mushrooms
that contain PSILOCYBIN are
known as ‘magic mushrooms’ as they contain
hallucinogenic properties.
i 
Magic mushrooms have been used by several
cultures to induce altered states of
consciousness during their religious rituals.
i 
Mushrooms can be consumed in a variety of
manners:
i  Eaten
– Either raw or cooked, much like nonhallucinogenic mushrooms.
i  Drank – Heated with water to make a tea or soup.
i  Smoked – The mushroom is ground into a fine powder
and often smoked on top of marijuana
¤ 
¤ 
¤ 
v 
v 
PCP is classified as a
hallucinogen and a dissociative
anesthetic, or drug that
separates perception from
sensation.
PCP comes in several forms:
Ø  Crystalline Powder
Ø  Colored Powder
Ø  Diluted in Water
Ø  Pills
Ø  Capsules
PCP is also known as:
Angel Dust
Sherm
Boat
Dust
ž  THC
(Marihuana, hash, hash oil …)
so called weed, grass, dope, joints ….
ž  Inhalants (ether, glue…)
MIND ALTERING DRUGS – Drugs
that cannot be classified into
any single category. Mind
altering drugs can contain CNS
depressant, CNS stimulant,
and/or hallucinogenic
properties .
*
¥  Inhalants are ingested into the body by
breathing in the vapors of the product.
Several methods of inhalation are used by
abusers:
Ø  Use of a Bag – The bag is filled with the
fumes and the user breathes air from the
bag.
Sometimes users will put their
entire head into
the bag.
Ø  Use of a Rag – The rag is soaked in the
product and the user presses the rag over
his/her mouth and nose.
Ø  Pressurized Containers – Some abusers will
inhale the product directly from the container
Well not really, they are still
heavily abused……
But
Here’s whats
NEW
ž  Few
street drugs have as wretched a
reputation as desomorphine, a cheap
derivative of codeine that's mixed with
gasoline, oil, alcohol or paint thinner
ž  Addicts shoot the concoction directly
into their bodies with a hypodermic
needle; the drug causes dark, scaly
patches of dead and decaying skin.
ž  Most
refined crystalline form of MDMA
ž  MDMA is active ingredient in Ecstasy
ž  Potent hallucinogenic
ž  Buprenorphine,
marketed as Suboxone,
is an opiate painkiller that's often used to
wean addicts off of more powerful
opiates like heroin and hydrocodone.
ž  About 3 million Americans have used it
for treating addicitions
ž  In 2015 the number of ER visits for misuse
of suboxone increased 10 fold from 2010
ž  Highly
concentrated form of the active
ingredient in marijuana
(tetrahydrocannabinol or THC).
ž  Also known as amber, honey, wax, ear
wax and by its initials BHO
ž  Use of BHO is known as "dabbing,"
because of the way the drug is ingested
Users place a small dab of the substance on a hot,
metal surface, then inhale the resulting puff of smoke,
ž 
Synthetic
Cannabinoids
Spice
ž 
Synthetic Cathinones
Bath Salts
Robotriping
Skittling
Triple C
C-C-C
ž  Cough
suppressant and expectorant
found in many over the counter cough
and cold meds
ž  May produce euphoria, dissociative
effects or even hallucinations in high
doses
ž  Works on same cell receptors as illegal
opioids and increases dopamine in
brains pathways
•  Guiafenesin at high doses causes
nausea
•  Coricidin HBP Cough and Cold
capsules contain DXM but lack
guaifenesin
ž A
27-year-old man without a known psychiatric history was
brought to a local emergency department (ED) for evaluation
after exhibiting bizarre behavior. Earlier on the day of the
evaluation, he disembarked from a ship by climbing down a
mooring line while clasping a knife in his teeth. Witnesses said
he ran down the pier without incident. His whereabouts for the
next several hours were unknown. However, just prior to his
arrest he was found naked in a local yacht club brandishing
the knife and yelling almost incoherently about “the end of the
world.” After several days of inpatient psychiatric
hospitalization, he outlined a somewhat coherent story of the
events that led to his hospitalization.
ž  54
year old female comes to walk in
clinic with complaints of low back pain.
Patient states that she has a history of
“bulging disc” but has not had any
radiologic studies in “several years”.
Patient states pain was worse this
morning when she got out of bed.
Denies any tingling sensation, radiation
of pain, loss of bowel or bladder control.
ž  Patient
states she is new to your area
and has not established with a doctor
yet.
ž  Patient is allergic to Toradol, Motrin,
Ultram and Robaxin.
ž  Sadly for this patient…you have
electronic EMR and can see that in past
year she has been to clinic 13 times with
complaints such as headache,
toothache, back pain.
ž  22
year old female brought into ER by
EMS agitated and combative. Patient
moving and thrashing about on
stretcher, talking loudly and cursing.
Patient’s clothing are partially removed,
which EMS states she was found in that
condition. Approximatley 10 minutes
after arrival to ED patient becomes
lethargic, and then unresponsive
followed by seizure activity.