Concepts of Chemical Dependency Chapter 5 & 6
About this set
Created by:
Angela0803 on September 13, 2011
Subjects:
HMS 258 Case Management and Substance Abuse
Description:
The Effects of Alcohol Abuse and Addiction
Abuse of and Addiction to Barbiturates and Barbiturate-Like Compounds
Order by
20 terms
Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
Alcohol Use Disorder | A.U. D. |
What are the four characteristics of alcohol addiction? | Using Alcohol on a daily basisIndividual tries to limit the amount of alcohol use Participates in binge drinking Drinking more than what is socially acceptable |
In the U. S. it is thought that ___% of all adults will consume alcohol at some point in their lives | 90 |
It is thought that ___% of all adults are current alcohol users. | 60 |
Factors that contribute to an individuals tolerance are_____and _____. | drinking history and genetic inheritance. |
The acute syndrome that presents in such a manner that it maybe mistaken for conditions such as pneumonia, meningitis, sub-dermal hematoma,or infection involving the Central Nervous System unless the attending physician is aware of the individuals drinking history. | Alcohol Withdrawal Syndrome |
How the body makes changes to continue to function. | Tolerence |
When was Barbituric acid discovered? | 1864 |
Who invented Barbituric acid? | Aldolph von Bayer |
Primary users of Barbiturates are in what age group? | Older population |
What is one of the controversial uses of Barbiturates? | Lethal injection |
Side effects of Barbiturate use. | NauseaDizziness Impaired judgement/reaction Insomnia |
Examples of commonly used Barbiturates | AmobarbitalAprobarbital Butabarbital |
When injected, effects begin in seconds, and lasts for less than 30 minutes. Very lipid soluble. Useful in dental surgical procedures. | Ultra-short-acting barbiturates |
Usually administered orally. Effects begin in 10 to 20 minutes and lasts for 3 to 4 hours. Elimination half-life maybe longer than duration of effect. Lipid solubility falls between that of ultra-short-acting and intermediate-duration barbiturates. | Short-acting barbiturates |
Usually administered orally. Effects begin in approximately 1 hour. Effects of a single dose last for 6 to 8 hours. Elimination half-life may be longer than duration of effect. Moderately lipid soluble. | Intermediate-duration barbiturates |
Usually administered orally. Effects of a single dose begin in about an hour and last for 6 to 12 hours. Elimination half-life may be longer than duration of effect. Lipid solubility less than that of Intermediate-duration barbiturates. | Long-acting barbiturates |
Characteristics Mild level of intoxication | SedationSlurred Speech Disorientation Ataxia Nystagmus |
Characteristics Moderate level of intoxication | ComaHypo-ventilation Depression of deep tendon reflexes |
Characteristics Severe level of intoxication | Deep comaGag reflex is absent Apnea Hypo-tension Shock Hypothermia |
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