Lets Learn Schitzo Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

There are two types of symptoms of schitzophrenia

A

positive symptoms and negative symptoms

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2
Q

What are positive symptoms

A

positive symptoms = adding

halucinations
hearing things
though disorder

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3
Q

what is a key medication in the management of schitzophrenia

A

antipsychotics

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3
Q

what are negative symptoms

A

sociatial withdrawal

apathy

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4
Q

what do antipsychotics help with in schitzophrenia

A

they can help to calm disturbed patients who may be suffering with

mania
delirium
agitated depression
severe anxiety

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5
Q

name as many antipsychotics as you can

A

Chlorpromazine
Prochlorperazine
haloperidol
flupentixol
sulpiride
amisulpride
aripiprazole
clozapine
lurasidone
olanzapine
quetiapine
rispiridone

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6
Q

name as many 1st gen antipsychotics as you can

A

can you think of any more

Chlorpromazine
Prochlorperazine
haloperidol
flupentixol
sulpiride

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7
Q

name as many 2nd generation antipsychotics as you can

A

can you think of any more?

amisulpride
aripiprazole
clozapine
lurasidone
olanzapine
quetiapine
rispiridone

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8
Q

What is an easy way to remember what antipsychotics are 1st gen vs 2nd gen

A

1st gens = azine are ol school

2nd gens = apines or one

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9
Q

Why might a second generation antipsychotic be preferred over a first generation

A

less extrapyramidal side effects

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10
Q

what are some examples of extra pyramidal side effects.

A

Parkinsoniam symptoms e.g. tremor

Involuntary contractions of muscle, face and neck (dystonia)

Akathisia (restlessness cant stay still)

rhythmic involuntary movements (tardive dyskinesia)

increased prolactin concs causing breast enlargement, sex dysfunction, reduced bone density.

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11
Q

Is amisulpiride a 2nd or 1st gen

A

2nd

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12
Q

is aripiprazole a 2nd gen or 1st gen

A

2nd

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13
Q

is flupentixol a 2nd or 1st gen

A

1st

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14
Q

is prochlorperazine a 2nd or 1st gen

A

1st

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15
Q

is risperidone a 2nd or 1st gen

A

2nd gen

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16
Q

is lurasidone a 2nd or 1st gen

A

2nd gen

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17
Q

what group of antipsychotics in the first generation are most likely to cause extra pyramidal side effects

A

prochlorperazine
trifluroperazine
fluphenazine

group 3 derivates of azines

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18
Q

which group is most associated with increased sedation

A

group 1

chlorpromazine
levopromazine
promazine

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19
Q

what group has the least extra pyramidal side effects in the 1st generation

A

group 2

pericyazine
pipotiazine

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20
Q

what non phenothiazines in the 1st generation are similar to the group 3

A

haloperidol
benperidol

Butyrophenones

21
Q

what is the difference in the targeting of 1st generation antipsychotics vs 2nd gen antipsychotics

A

1st gen are non selective and can target 4 of the dopamine pathways in the brain

2nd gen act on specific d receptors

22
Q

what can antipsychotics make someone who is elderly more susceptible too?

A

postural hypotension
hyperthermia
hypothermia

23
Q

If a patient has mild psychotic symptoms should we provide an antipsychotic

A

no look for an alternative

24
what is a simple pnuemonic to help remember the extra pyramidal symptoms ADAPPT
Acute Dystonia Akathisia Parkisonism Prolactinaemia Tardive dyskinesia
25
what are the main side effects aside from ADAPPT that antipsychotics have
weight gain diabetes / hyperglycaemia postural hypotension hyperprolactinaemia cardiac side effects decreased libido epse sexual dysfunction
26
what antipsychotic should we avoid for weight gain
clozapine olanzapine
27
what antipsychotics should we give if a patient is overweight
amisulpride aripriprazole haloperidol
28
what antipsychotics should we avoid if a patient has hyperglycaemia
risperidone quetiapine clozapine olanzapine
29
what antipsychotic should we give if a patient has hyperglycaemia
1st generation haloperidol fluphenazine
30
what antipsychotics should we avoid if a patient suffers from postural hypotension
clozapine quetiapine
31
what antipsychotic should we avoid if a patient suffers from hyperprolactinaemia
risperidone amisulpride sulphide and other gen 1s
32
what antipsychotic is okay to give a patient to reduce the risk of them getting hyperprolactinaemia
aripiprazole clozapine quetiapine
33
what is generally the best antipsychotic for side effects
aripiprazole
34
what is the worst antipsychotic that may cause qt prolongation
pimozide!
35
what antipsychotic can decrease libido
risperidone haloperidol
36
what antipsychotic can decrease sex dysfunction
risperidone haloperidol olanzapine
37
what things should we monitor in antipsychotics
fbc electrolyes lft bloods weight ECG prolactin
38
in what period of time is relapse most likely to happen after stopping taking the meds
if a patient has only taken the meds for 1 - 2 years relapse may occur
39
withdrawal after long term so needs to be weaned down
wean them down
40
how long after should a patient be monitored??
2 years
41
What does clozapine target (5)
D1 D2 5ht2a alpha 1 adrenoreceptor muscarinic receptor
42
what is clozapines indication
schizophrenia in patients unresponsive to conventional antipsychotics and psychosis in parkinsons disease
43
what antipsychotic has an mhra about causing constipation
clozapine can cause intestinal obstruction / faecal impaction and paralytic illeus
44
If a patient on clozapine develops constipation what should they do before their dose
receive medical advise
45
what are the two mhra warning with clozapine
monitor blood concs risk of constipation, paralytic illeus and faecal impaction
46
is smoking an inducer or inhibitor
inducer
47
if you stop smoking what is the effect on clozapine conc
may become toxic as it rises and you may need to change doses
48
if you swap from smoking to e - cigarettes what is the effect on clozapine conc
similar to if stop smoking the levels will rise and you may need to reduce the dose.
49
what are the contraindications of clozapine
bone marrow disorders agranulocytosis drug intox paralytic ileus