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Transcript
What is drug?
Why is it used?
How is it administered?
How much is used?
Metabolism?
Affects on the cell?
Addiction?
Benefits?
Harms?
Individual experience may vary

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



What do these
drugs have in
common-
Nicotine
Caffeine
about how they
Cocaine
make you
Amphetamines feel/side effects?
MDMA (Ecstasy)
Antidepressants
•
•
•
•
•
•
Nicotine
Caffeine (it IS a drug!)
Cocaine
Amphetamines
Ecstasy
Anti depressants
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Yes
Infrequently
I tried once
I used to
No
We don’t have
clickers, so we won’t
do this part, but you
should know how it
would work in the
college setting.
0%
0%
0%
0%
1.
2.
3.
4.
Yes
How would this feel to you?
Maybe
No
Doesn’t matter
Stimulant
Calming effect
Mild euphoriant
8-20 mg/cigarette
Approx. 10% withstands
the burning
Smoking contest – 100
cigarettes = lethal
From The New Straits Times (August 11, 1997), quoted in http://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/nic.html.
What is this graph showing?


Explain why it would be dangerous (and not
just unpleasant) for a toddler to EAT a
cigarette (and it happens regularly) Use the
numbers provided to justify response.
What is the therapeutic index for nicotine?
Use 20.0 mg/cigarette. Why is this only an
estimate? Explain.
How is Nicotine Metabolized?Activity 4
CYP2A6
Source: http://www.teensmokingstudy.com/cotinine.html
½ Life 1-2 hours



Why do you think these studies have been
performed?
What might be the difference between an
individual with a ½ life of 1 hour and one with
a ½ life of 2 hours?
If you were developing a test to see if
someone smoked in the last month, what
would you test for and why?
1.
2.
3.
4.
Hawaiians are likely to
have longer intervals
between cigarettes
Hawaiians are likely to
make cotinine from
nicotine more quickly
Hawaiians will show
more tolerance
Hawaiians will
experience more
euphoria with nicotine
Source: http://drugabuse.gov/NIDA_notes/NNVol22N2/Imaging.html
Graphic – Conn McQuinn
Indirect –
endorphin release
(which calms user)
Also, non-nicotine effect of less MAO,
prolonging ½ life of serotonin and norepi
1.
2.
3.
4.
Na+, when nicotine
binds, it stimulates
an action potential.
K+, when
acetylcholine binds,
it stimulates
repolarization
Cl-, when nicotine
binds, it
hyperpolarizes a
neuron.
Cl-, when nicotine
binds it stimulates an
action potential.
Three parts to most addictive drugs
1) Stimulate the reward pathway (get you to reuse )
2) Develop tolerance (need more to get the same effect)



a) Increase CYP2A6



b) Desensitization of AchR
3) Develop dependence (miss it when it’s gone – withdrawal)
a) Miss euphoria
b) Miss stabilization of monoamines (not nicotine)
c) Endorphin production turned down
1) Unable to quit: tolerance can develop within hours
– tobacco 77%, alcohol 40%, marijuana 34%, cocaine 38%
2) Feel sick upon withdrawal
– tobacco 35%, alcohol 9%, marijuana 10%, cocaine 19%
(revised this to include not just nausea – because alcohol
withdrawal can be lethal!
3) smoke more than ONE 15% chance of remaining a nonsmoker!
Insula
Damage to insula  trivially easy to quit smoking!
http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/abstract/315/5811/531

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Treat sepsis – infection
Treat hypoglycemia
Treat Alzheimer’s
http://student.bmj.com/back_issues/0898/graphics/sepsis.jpg
• Treat symptoms of
Parkinsons
• Reduce risk as well,
although not due to
nicotine, but other chemical
in tobacco
http://cache.eb.com/eb
http://whyquit.com/joel/cancer.jpg
http://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/exhibitions/brain/
Diabetes
http://www.nohic.nidcr.nih.gov/pubs/
Impotence
Mouth ulcers
Yellowed teeth, bad breath
Premature aged skin
http://researchmag.nmsu.edu/

PMID 18073361
Damages insulin producing
cells in pancreas
Light
smokers
Heavy
smokers
Former
smokers
Non
smokers
1%
29%
23%
61%
Acetylcholine
receptor
nicotine
nicotine
What genes influence nicotine habits??
Nicotine remaining
CYP2A6
Bad CYP2A6
Good CYP2A6
Time since smoking
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Nicotine is the
alkaloid, tobacco is the
plant.
Nicotine binds to
receptors in the VTA.
Nicotine can be lethal
at high doses.
Nicotine binds
antagonistically to
acetylcholine
receptors.
Nicotine is broken
down by CYP 2A6.