New Developments in the Treatment of Alcohol Use Disorder
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ADHD Parents Medication Guide Revised July 2013
ADHD Parents Medication Guide Revised July 2013 Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Prepared by: American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry and American Psychiatric Association Supported by the Elaine Schlosser Lewis Fund Physician: ___________________________________________________ Address: ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ Phone: ___________________________________________________ Email: ___________________________________________________ ADHD Parents Medication Guide – July 2013 2 Introduction Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder characterized by difficulty paying attention, excessive activity, and impulsivity (acting before you think). ADHD is usually identified when children are in grade school but can be diagnosed at any time from preschool to adulthood. Recent studies indicate that almost 10 percent of children between the ages of 4 to 17 are reported by their parents as being diagnosed with ADHD. So in a classroom of 30 children, two to three children may have ADHD.1,2,3,4,5 Short attention spans and high levels of activity are a normal part of childhood. For children with ADHD, these behaviors are excessive, inappropriate for their age, and interfere with daily functioning at home, school, and with peers. Some children with ADHD only have problems with attention; other children only have issues with hyperactivity and impulsivity; most children with ADHD have problems with all three. As they grow into adolescence and young adulthood, children with ADHD may become less hyperactive yet continue to have significant problems with distraction, disorganization, and poor impulse control. ADHD can interfere with a child’s ability to perform in school, do homework, follow rules, and develop and maintain peer relationships. When children become adolescents, ADHD can increase their risk of dropping out of school or having disciplinary problems. -
Reveiw Week 3 Final with Questions
REVIEW 3 SOMATIZATION AND RELATED DISORDERS SOMATIZATION AND RELATED DISORDERS SOMATIZATION ▸ Psychological problems or concerns that are converted into and communicated as physical distress ▸ Anxiety is either Conscious or Unconscious ▸ Physical Illness is Real SOMATIZATION AND RELATED DISORDERS - SSD SOMATIC SYMPTOM DISORDER A. One or more somatic symptoms that are distressing or result in significant disruption of daily life B. Excessive thoughts, feelings, or behaviors related to the somatic symptoms or associated health concerns as manifested by at least one of the following 1. Disproportionate and persistent thoughts about the seriousness or one’s symptoms 2. Persistently high level of anxiety about health or symptoms 3. Excessive time and energy devoted to these symptoms or health concerns C. Although any one somatic symptom may not be continuously present, the state of being symptomatic is persistent (typically more than 6 months) SOMATIZATION AND RELATED DISORDERS - SSD TREATMENT ▸ Regular office visits with the same physician ▸ Psychotherapy ▸ Validate the patient’s feelings/experience of symptoms SOMATIZATION AND RELATED DISORDERS - ILLNESS ANXIETY DISORDER ILLNESS ANXIETY DISORDER A. Formerly hypochondriasis B. Preoccupation with having or acquiring a serious illness C. Somatic symptoms are not present or, if present, are only mild in intensity. If another medical condition is present or there is a high risk for developing a medical condition (strong FH), the preoccupation is clearly excessive or disproportionate D. There is a high level of anxiety about health, and the individual is easily alarmed about personal health status (preoccupation with idea one is sick) E. The individual performs excessive health-related behaviors (checking body) or exhibits maladaptive avoidance (avoids doctors) F. -
Current Awareness in Clinical Toxicology Editors: Damian Ballam Msc and Allister Vale MD
Current Awareness in Clinical Toxicology Editors: Damian Ballam MSc and Allister Vale MD February 2016 CONTENTS General Toxicology 9 Metals 38 Management 21 Pesticides 41 Drugs 23 Chemical Warfare 42 Chemical Incidents & 32 Plants 43 Pollution Chemicals 33 Animals 43 CURRENT AWARENESS PAPERS OF THE MONTH How toxic is ibogaine? Litjens RPW, Brunt TM. Clin Toxicol 2016; online early: doi: 10.3109/15563650.2016.1138226: Context Ibogaine is a psychoactive indole alkaloid found in the African rainforest shrub Tabernanthe Iboga. It is unlicensed but used in the treatment of drug and alcohol addiction. However, reports of ibogaine's toxicity are cause for concern. Objectives To review ibogaine's pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics, mechanisms of action and reported toxicity. Methods A search of the literature available on PubMed was done, using the keywords "ibogaine" and "noribogaine". The search criteria were "mechanism of action", "pharmacokinetics", "pharmacodynamics", "neurotransmitters", "toxicology", "toxicity", "cardiac", "neurotoxic", "human data", "animal data", "addiction", "anti-addictive", "withdrawal", "death" and "fatalities". The searches identified 382 unique references, of which 156 involved human data. Further research revealed 14 detailed toxicological case reports. Current Awareness in Clinical Toxicology is produced monthly for the American Academy of Clinical Toxicology by the Birmingham Unit of the UK National Poisons Information Service, with contributions from the Cardiff, Edinburgh, and Newcastle Units. The NPIS is commissioned by Public Health England Current Awareness in Clinical Toxicology Editors: Damian Ballam MSc and Allister Vale MD February 2016 Current Awareness in Clinical Toxicology is produced monthly for the American Academy of Clinical Toxicology by the Birmingham Unit of the UK National Poisons Information Service, with contributions from the Cardiff, Edinburgh, and Newcastle Units. -
Opioid Antagonists As Potential Therapeutics for Ischemic Stroke
Progress in Neurobiology 182 (2019) 101679 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Progress in Neurobiology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/pneurobio Perspective article Opioid antagonists as potential therapeutics for ischemic stroke T ⁎ ⁎ Nadia Peyraviana,b, Emre Dikicia,b, Sapna Deoa,b, Michal Toboreka,b, , Sylvia Daunerta,b,c, a Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Miller School of Medicine, University of Miami, USA b Dr. JT Macdonald Foundation Biomedical Nanotechnology Institute of the University of Miami, USA c University of Miami Clinical and Translational Science Institute, USA ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Chronic use of prescription opioids exacerbates risk and severity of ischemic stroke. Annually, 6 million people Ischemic stroke die from stroke worldwide and there are no neuroprotective or neurorestorative agents to improve stroke out- Opioid antagonist comes and promote recovery. Prescribed opioids such as morphine have been shown to alter tight junction Blood brain barrier protein expression, resulting in the disruption of the blood brain barrier (BBB), ultimately leading to stroke Neuroprotection pathogenesis. Consequently, protection of the BBB has been proposed as a therapeutic strategy for ischemic Naloxone stroke. This perspective addresses the deficiency in stroke pharmacological options and examines a novel ap- Naltrexone plication and repurposing of FDA-approved opioid antagonists as a prospective neuroprotective therapeutic strategy to minimize BBB damage, reduce stroke severity, and promote neural recovery. Future directions discuss potential drug design and delivery methods to enhance these novel therapeutic targets. 1. Introduction modulate resulting microglia and macrophage activation in the is- chemic region to reduce neuroinflammation and prevent secondary As of 2017, the US government declared the opioid epidemic as a neurodegeneration resulting from phagocytosis of viable neurons. -
Guanfacine Extended Release for ADHD
Out of the Pipeline p Guanfacine extended release for ADHD Floyd R. Sallee, MD, PhD uanfacine extended release (GXR)— Table 1 α Once-daily a selective -2 adrenergic agonist Guanfacine extended release: GFDA-approved for the treatment formulation may of attention-defi cit/hyperactivity disor- Fast facts improve adherence der (ADHD)—has demonstrated effi cacy Brand name: Intuniv and control for inattentive and hyperactive/impulsive Indication: Attention-defi cit/hyperactivity symptoms across disorder symptom domains in 2 large trials lasting® Dowden Health Media a full day 8 and 9 weeks.1,2 GXR’s once-daily formu- Approval date: September 3, 2009 lation may increase adherence and deliver Availability date: November 2009 consistent control of symptomsCopyright across a For personalManufacturer: use Shire only full day (Table 1). Dosing forms: 1-mg, 2-mg, 3-mg, and 4-mg extended-release tablets Recommended dosage: 0.05 to 0.12 mg/kg Clinical implications once daily GXR exhibits enhancement of noradren- ergic pathways through selective direct receptor action in the prefrontal cortex.3 brain believed to play a major role in at- This mechanism of action is different from tentional and organizational functions that that of other FDA-approved ADHD medi- preclinical research has linked to ADHD.3 cations. GXR can be used alone or in com- The postsynaptic α-2A receptor is bination with stimulants or atomoxetine thought to play a central role in the opti- for treating complex ADHD, such as cases mal functioning of the PFC as illustrated accompanied by oppositional features and by the “inverted U hypothesis of PFC ac- emotional dysregulation or characterized tivation.”4 In this model, cyclic adenos- by partial stimulant response. -
Evidence-Based Guidelines for the Pharmacological Management of Substance Abuse, Harmful Use, Addictio
444324 JOP0010.1177/0269881112444324Lingford-Hughes et al.Journal of Psychopharmacology 2012 BAP Guidelines BAP updated guidelines: evidence-based guidelines for the pharmacological management of substance abuse, Journal of Psychopharmacology 0(0) 1 –54 harmful use, addiction and comorbidity: © The Author(s) 2012 Reprints and permission: sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav recommendations from BAP DOI: 10.1177/0269881112444324 jop.sagepub.com AR Lingford-Hughes1, S Welch2, L Peters3 and DJ Nutt 1 With expert reviewers (in alphabetical order): Ball D, Buntwal N, Chick J, Crome I, Daly C, Dar K, Day E, Duka T, Finch E, Law F, Marshall EJ, Munafo M, Myles J, Porter S, Raistrick D, Reed LJ, Reid A, Sell L, Sinclair J, Tyrer P, West R, Williams T, Winstock A Abstract The British Association for Psychopharmacology guidelines for the treatment of substance abuse, harmful use, addiction and comorbidity with psychiatric disorders primarily focus on their pharmacological management. They are based explicitly on the available evidence and presented as recommendations to aid clinical decision making for practitioners alongside a detailed review of the evidence. A consensus meeting, involving experts in the treatment of these disorders, reviewed key areas and considered the strength of the evidence and clinical implications. The guidelines were drawn up after feedback from participants. The guidelines primarily cover the pharmacological management of withdrawal, short- and long-term substitution, maintenance of abstinence and prevention of complications, where appropriate, for substance abuse or harmful use or addiction as well management in pregnancy, comorbidity with psychiatric disorders and in younger and older people. Keywords Substance misuse, addiction, guidelines, pharmacotherapy, comorbidity Introduction guidelines (e.g. -
CT Myelogram Drugs to Avoid Hold for 48 Hours Before and 12 Hours After Your Myelogram UVA Neuroradiology
CT Myelogram Drugs to Avoid Hold for 48 Hours Before and 12 Hours After Your Myelogram UVA Neuroradiology Generic Name (Brand Name) Cidofovir (Vistide) Acetaminophen/butalbital (Allzital; Citalopram (Celexa) Bupap) Clomipramine (Anafranil) Acetaminophen/butalbital/caffeine Clonidine (Catapres; Kapvay) (Fioricet; Butace) Clorazepate (Tranxene-T) Acetaminophen/butalbital/caffeine/ Clozapine (Clozaril; FazaClo; Versacloz) codeine (Fioricet with codeine) Cyclizine (No Brand Name) Acetaminophen/caffeine (Excedrin) Cyclobenzaprine (Flexeril) Acetaminophen/caffeine/dihydrocodeine Desipramine (Norpramine) (Panlor; Trezix) Desvenlafaxine (Pristiq; Khedezla) Acetaminophen/tramadol (Ultracet) Dexmethylphenidate (Focalin) Aliskiren (Tekturna) Dextroamphetamine (Dexedrine; Amitriptyline (Elavil) ProCentra; Zenzedi) Amitriptyline and chlordiazepoxide Dextroamphetamine and amphetamine (Limbril) (Adderall) Amoxapine (Asendin) Diazepam (Valium; Diastat) Aripiprazole (Abilify) Diethylpropion (No Brand Name) Armodafinil (Nuvigil) Dimenhydrinate (Dramamine) Asenapine (Saphris) Donepezil (Aricept) Aspirin/caffeine (BC Powder; Goody Doripenem (Doribax) Powder) Doxapram (Dopram) Atomoxetine (Strattera) Doxepin (Silenor) Baclofen (Gablofen; Lioresal) Droperidol (No Brand Name) Benzphetamine (Didrex; Regimex) Duloxetine (Cymbalta) Benztropine (Cogentin) Entacapone (Comtan) Bismuth Ergotamine and caffeine (Cafergot; subcitrate/metronidazole/tetracycline Migergot) (Pylera) Escitalopram (Lexapro) Bismuth subsalicylate (Pepto-Bismol) Fluoxetine (Prozac; Sarafem) -
Guideline for Preoperative Medication Management
Guideline: Preoperative Medication Management Guideline for Preoperative Medication Management Purpose of Guideline: To provide guidance to physicians, advanced practice providers (APPs), pharmacists, and nurses regarding medication management in the preoperative setting. Background: Appropriate perioperative medication management is essential to ensure positive surgical outcomes and prevent medication misadventures.1 Results from a prospective analysis of 1,025 patients admitted to a general surgical unit concluded that patients on at least one medication for a chronic disease are 2.7 times more likely to experience surgical complications compared with those not taking any medications. As the aging population requires more medication use and the availability of various nonprescription medications continues to increase, so does the risk of polypharmacy and the need for perioperative medication guidance.2 There are no well-designed trials to support evidence-based recommendations for perioperative medication management; however, general principles and best practice approaches are available. General considerations for perioperative medication management include a thorough medication history, understanding of the medication pharmacokinetics and potential for withdrawal symptoms, understanding the risks associated with the surgical procedure and the risks of medication discontinuation based on the intended indication. Clinical judgement must be exercised, especially if medication pharmacokinetics are not predictable or there are significant risks associated with inappropriate medication withdrawal (eg, tolerance) or continuation (eg, postsurgical infection).2 Clinical Assessment: Prior to instructing the patient on preoperative medication management, completion of a thorough medication history is recommended – including all information on prescription medications, over-the-counter medications, “as needed” medications, vitamins, supplements, and herbal medications. Allergies should also be verified and documented. -
Quadazocine Decreases Responding Reinforced by Ethanol, Sucrose, and Phencyclidine Fluid Deliveries in Rhesus Monkeys: Comparison to Naltrexone’S Effects
Psychopharmacology (1999) 144:316–322 © Springer-Verlag 1999 ORIGINAL INVESTIGATION Keith L. Williams · Eric D. Pakarinen James H. Woods Quadazocine decreases responding reinforced by ethanol, sucrose, and phencyclidine fluid deliveries in rhesus monkeys: comparison to naltrexone’s effects Received: 24 June 1998 / Accepted: 18 February 1999 Abstract Rationale: The endogenous opioid system experiments, and thus we cannot rule out rate-dependent may mediate the reinforcing effects of ethanol as well as effects of the antagonists. sweet-tasting solutions. For example, opioid antagonists, such as naltrexone, reduce ethanol- and sucrose-rein- Key words Opioid antagonists · Alcohol reinforcement · forced responding in rhesus monkeys. If these effects are Self-administration · Primates due to blockade of the µ-receptor, then an opioid antago- nist such as quadazocine with a receptor selectivity pro- file similar to that of naltrexone should reduce respond- Introduction ing at doses correlated with its µ-selectivity. Objectives: To determine whether quadazocine would reduce re- The endogenous opioid system modulates alcohol drink- sponding for ethanol and sucrose at µ-selective doses, ing. In preclinical and clinical studies, opioid antagonists and whether quadazocine and naltrexone would reduce reduce alcohol drinking. For instance, we have previous- responding for a bitter-tasting drug solution such as ly shown that naltrexone (NTX) pretreatment in rhesus phencyclidine. Methods: Rhesus monkeys were given monkeys reduced oral ethanol self-administration access to ethanol, sucrose, or phencyclidine concurrently (Williams et al. 1998). In other studies using many dif- with water. Prior to the drinking sessions, quadazocine ferent animal species, NTX and other opioid antagonists (0.032–3.2 mg/kg) or saline was injected intramuscular- reduced oral ethanol self-administration (Levine and ly. -
ADHD Statistics
Options and more Options: Psychopharmacology for Behavioral Health Concerns Peter F. Bidey, DO, MSEd, FACOFP Vice Chair and Assistant Professor, Department of Family Medicine Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine Prepared with Assistance by Deana M. Bidey, DO Child, Adolescent, and Adult Psychiatrist Faculty Disclosure It is the policy of the Intensive Osteopathic Update (IOU) organizers that all individuals in a position to control content disclose any relationships with commercial interests upon nomination/invitation of participation. Disclosure documents are reviewed for potential conflict of interest (COI), and if identified, conflicts are resolved prior to confirmation of participation. Only those participants who had no conflict of interest or who agreed to an identified resolution process prior to their participation were involved in this CME activity. All faculty in a position to control content for this session have indicated they have no relevant financial relationships to disclose. The content of this material/presentation in this CME activity will not include discussion of unapproved or investigational uses of products or devices. Outline – The Usual Suspects • Depression • Anxiety • ADHD Statistics • Primary care offices provide about half of all mental health care for common psychiatric disorders such as anxiety, ADHD, depression, behavioral problems, and substance use. • Adults with serious mental illness and substance use disorders also have higher rates of chronic physical illnesses and die earlier, often by 13-30 years, than the general population. • When a referral is made to a mental health provider, only about 50% of patients follow through with making an appointment. • About half of all mental health disorders begin by the age of 14y/o, therefore most children with mental health conditions are first treated in the primary care setting instead of a specialized mental health setting. -
Noribogaine Is a G-Protein Biased ᅢホᅡᄎ-Opioid Receptor Agonist
Neuropharmacology 99 (2015) 675e688 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Neuropharmacology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/neuropharm Noribogaine is a G-protein biased k-opioid receptor agonist * Emeline L. Maillet a, , Nicolas Milon a, Mari D. Heghinian a, James Fishback a, Stephan C. Schürer b, c, Nandor Garamszegi a, Deborah C. Mash a, 1 a DemeRx, Inc., R&D Laboratory, Life Science & Technology Park, 1951 NW 7th Ave, Suite 300, Miami, FL 33136, USA b University of Miami, Center for Computational Science, 1320 S, Dixie Highway, Gables One Tower #600.H, Locator Code 2965, Coral Gables, FL 33146-2926, USA c Miller School of Medicine, Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology, 14th Street CRB 650 (M-857), Miami, FL 33136, USA article info abstract Article history: Noribogaine is the long-lived human metabolite of the anti-addictive substance ibogaine. Noribogaine Received 13 January 2015 efficaciously reaches the brain with concentrations up to 20 mM after acute therapeutic dose of 40 mg/kg Received in revised form ibogaine in animals. Noribogaine displays atypical opioid-like components in vivo, anti-addictive effects 18 August 2015 and potent modulatory properties of the tolerance to opiates for which the mode of action remained Accepted 19 August 2015 uncharacterized thus far. Our binding experiments and computational simulations indicate that nor- Available online 21 August 2015 ibogaine may bind to the orthosteric morphinan binding site of the opioid receptors. Functional activities of noribogaine at G-protein and non G-protein pathways of the mu and kappa opioid receptors were Chemical compounds studied in this article: Noribogaine hydrochloride (PubChem CID: characterized. -
Medications Used for Behavioral and Emotional Disorders: a Guide for Parents, Foster Parents
MEDICATIONS USED FOR BEHAVIORAL & EMOTIONAL DISORDERS A GUIDE FOR PARENTS, FOSTER PARENTS, FAMILIES, YOUTH, CAREGIVERS, GUARDIANS, AND SOCIAL WORKERS Final May 10, 2010 Overview This booklet is a guide for parents and other caregivers to help you understand the medications that are sometimes used to help children with behavioral or emotional problems. Being able to talk openly with your child’s doctor or other health care provider is very important. This guide may make it easier for you to talk with your child's doctors about medications. You will find information about the medications that may be used to help treat these conditions in children. How these medications work and possible side effects are also included. As a parent or caregiver of a child with a behavioral or emotional disorder, you may be feeling overwhelmed as you try to help your child cope with his or her problems. Many parents and caregivers feel that nobody understands the frustration of caring for a child with a behavioral or emotional disorder. But many other families are in the same situation. According to one study, over 4 million children ages 9 to 17 have some kind of emotional or behavioral problem that affects their daily lives. 2 Getting Help Children with behavioral or emotional disorders are a special group and need special care. Many times children have symptoms that are different from adults with the same disorder. Symptoms may also vary from child to child, and it can be difficult to understand a child's signs and symptoms. Children may have trouble understanding their illness and may not be able to describe how they feel.