Central Nervous System Drugs

Description

Massey University, 214.202 Pharmacology.
Samara Watts
Mind Map by Samara Watts, updated more than 1 year ago
Samara Watts
Created by Samara Watts over 6 years ago
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Resource summary

Central Nervous System Drugs
  1. Antidepressants
    1. eg. SSRIs, TCAs, RIMs, MAOIs
      1. use: depression
        1. MOA: ^ levels & activity of serotonin & adrenaline
          1. AE: weight gain, sedation, nausea
    2. Antipsychotics
      1. LIthium
        1. use: control manic & depressive states
          1. MOA: May reduce noadrenaline activity in synaptic cleft
            1. AE: vomitting, diarrhoea, nervousness
        2. Benzodiazepines
          1. use: anxiety & panic disorders
            1. MOA: ^ inhibitory effect of GABA
              1. AE: CNS depression
        3. Anticonvulsants
          1. eg: ethosuximide
            1. use: Antiepileptic
              1. MOA: stabilizes the nerve membranes
                1. AE: GI upset, headache, sedation
          2. Narcotic Analgesics
            1. eg: morphine
              1. MOA: stop release of substance P, supressing pain messages
                1. AE: sedation, hypnosis
              2. NSAIDs
                1. eg: Ibuprofen
                  1. use: patients with athritic joints
                    1. MOA: inhibits cyclooxgenase enzymes
                      1. AE: nausea, vomitting, headache
                2. Paracetamol
                  1. eg: panadol
                    1. use: mild to moderate pain
                      1. MOA: acts as an analgesic & antipyretic
                        1. AE: hepatotoxicity
                3. General Anaesthetics
                  1. nitrous oxide
                    1. Inhaled
                    2. propofol
                      1. IV
                      2. MOA: alter movement of ions in nerve cells
                        1. AE: decreased BP, respiratory depression
                      3. Local Anaesthetics
                        1. eg: lignocaine
                          1. MOA: block pain transmission
                            1. AE: overdose, allergic reactions
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