Anxiety Meds
Bipolar Meds
Anti-Depressant Meds
Stimulant Meds
Alzheimer/Parkinson Meds
100

Benzodiazepines and Benzodiazepine-like drugs create their effects by enhancing the actions of this neurotransmitter

What is GABA?

100

This type of drug is considered first line for patients with Bipolar Disorder

What are Mood Stabilizers?

100

This diagnosis would be suspected for a patient presenting with fever, sweating, and confusion with a medication history of MAOI with newly added Fluoxetine

What is Serotonin Syndrome?
100

This adverse effect is common with the use of CNS Stimulants

What is appetite suppression?

100

This drug causes reversible inhibition of cholinesterase to produce its therapeutic effects for Alzheimer patients

What is Donepezil?

200

This drug is given when a patient has significant sedation due to Benzodiazepine overdose

What is Flumazenil?

200

This type of Extrapyramidal Symptom is known to be irreversible and can occur with long-term 1st generation antipsychotic therapy 

What is Tardive Dyskinesia?

200
The nurse would suspect finding this drug from this class in a patient's medication history upon presenting with a BP of 200/105 and severe headache after attending a wine and cheese festival previously that day.

What is MAOI?

200

This medication is appropriate for a child diagnosed with ADHD whose parents are stimulant-adverse

What is Atomoxetine?

200

This drug for Alzheimer Disease is part of the drug class NMDA antagonists and is used for moderate to severe AD

What is Memantine?

300

This class of drug is considered the most appropriate for Acute Anxiety

What are Benzodiazepines?

300

This electrolyte level will need to be closely monitored when caring for patients taking Lithium

What is Sodium?

300

This drug from your tables is part of the drug class, SSRI

What is Fluoxetine?

300

This medication is part of the drug class, Methylxanthine, and can be used to treat Neonatal Apnea

What is Caffeine?

300

Selegiline works for Parkinson Disease by inhibiting MAO-B which then causes increases in the active amount of this neurotransmitter

What is Dopamine?

400

This drug class is considered first line for patients with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder

What are SSRIs?

400
This neurotransmitter is blocked by antipsychotics to produce their therapeutic effects

What is dopamine?

400

Sedation, Orthostatic Hypotension, and Dry Mouth are common side effects of TCAs due to blockade of this type of receptor

What is Cholinergic?

400

This is the primary usage for Methylphenidate

What is ADHD?

400

Carbidopa is added to Levodopa to make this more available to the CNS

What is Levodopa?

500

__________ is the the first approved anti-depressant for treating Generalized Anxiety Disorder and is in the drug class, SNRI.

What is Venlafaxine?

500

This drug, used in the treatment of Bipolar Disorder, is considered to be neuroprotective and neurotrophic

What is Lithium?

500
This drug class acts by inhibiting the conversion of monoamine transmitters into inactive products

What is MAOIs?

500

NOT STIMULANT RELATED

This drug class can enhance or directly mimic the effects of GABA and must be used with caution due to the potential for severe CNS depression

What are Barbiturates?

500

Your pre-op patient is taking Levodopa/Carbidopa and Entacapone.  He is also taking a diuretic.  As the nurse, you know you need to watch out for this potential side effect

What is postural/orthostatic hypotension?