Laws/ Regulations/
History
Pharmacokinetics/
Pharmacodynamics
Neurons and Nervous Systems
The Addicted Brain
Mystery
100

The 18th Amendment/Volstead Act 

What is prohibition? 

100

Absorption

What is the amount of time it takes the drug to leave the site of administration and enter the blood stream?

100

The parasympathetic nervous system vs the sympathetic nervous system 

What is the "rest and digest" (parasympathetic) vs "fight of flight" response (sympathetic)?

100

The major neurotransmitter in addiction 

What is dopamine? 

100

The basic difference between the medical and moral model

What is the perspective on choice (moral model) and no choice (medical model)? 

200

The 21st Amendment

What is the amendment that repealed prohibition?

200

Bioavailability

What is the amount of the drug that gets to the target organ?

200

Agonist vs. Antagonist 

What is a drug that binds to the neurotransmitter’s receptor and mimics or facilitates the effects of a neurotransmitter (agonist) vs a drug that binds to the neurotransmitter’s receptor and blocks the effects of the neurotransmitter (antagonist)?

200

The part of the brain that stores emotion laden memories

What is the amygdala? 

200

Multiply the half-life by five to get the...

What is the steady state and the time it takes the drug to clear? 

300

The Harrison Act of 1914

What is the Act that stated only physicians could be licensed to prescribe opioids and cocaine for treatment of disease (other than addiction)?

300

Metabolism is typically done by the ____ and and excretion by the ____

What is the liver (metabolism) and the kidneys (excretion)? 

300

Neurotransmission is ____ in a neuron and ____ in the synapse 

What is electrical in a neuron and chemical in the synapse? 

300

Positive reinforcement vs. negative reinforcement

What is an enhancing effect that makes someone want to use the drug again (euphoria) vs a subtracting effect that makes someone want to use the drug again (subtraction of withdrawal)?

300

The difference between pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics 

What is what the body does to the drug (pharmacokinetics) vs what the drug does to the body (pharmacodynamics)?

400

DEA vs FDA

What is enforces laws and regulations vs concerned about safety of medications?

400

Three factors that can affect drug metabolism 

What is age, gender, genetics, race, organ disease, environment, drug interactions, emotional state?

400

The four parts of a neuron 

What is the cell body, axon, axon terminal, and dendrites? 

400

The key elements of the reward pathway 

What is the VTA, Nucleus Accumbens, Prefrontal Cortex, and Amygdala?

400

One drug in each of the following categories: Schedule I, Schedule II, Schedule III

What is heroin, weed, LSD (I), fentanyl, hydrocodone, oxycodone, Ritalin (II), and buprenorphine, and Tylenol with codeine (III)?

500

Three of the five historical themes

What is 1. Humans have a basic need to cope with their environment and enhance existence. 2. Brain chemistry is affected by psychoactive drugs, behavioral addictions, and mental illness to induce an altered state of consciousness. 3. The ruling classes, governments, and businesses as well as criminal organizations have been involved in growing, manufacturing, distributing, taxing, and prohibiting drugs. 4. Technological advances in refining, synthesizing, and manufacturing drugs have increased the potency of substances. 5. The development of faster and more efficient methods of putting drugs into the body has intensified effects?

500

The routes of administration from slowest to fastest 

What is transdermal (skin patch), oral, SC, MC, mucous membrane absorption, IV, and inhalation? 


500

CNS vs PNS

What is the brain, brainstem, and spinal cord (CNS) vs "everything else": the autonomic and somatic nervous system, and the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous system (PNS)?

500

Three brain lobes and their basic function

What is frontal lobe (executive functioning, planning, parts of speech, problem solving, emotions), parietal lobe (movement, spatial orientation, recognition, perception of stimuli), occipital lobe (visual processing), cerebellum (regulation and coordination of movement, posture, balance, motivation, concentration), and temporal lobe (perception and recognition of auditory stimuli, memory, speech)?

500

The three stages of addiction 

What is 1. binge/intoxication 2. withdrawal/negative affect 3. preoccupation/anticipation?

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