Buspirone
Mechanism of action-it binds to serotonin type1A receptors.Serotonergic activity contributes to anxiolytic actions and anti depressant actions.
Adverse effects-CNS effects are faintness,nausea,headache ,lightheadedness,agitation,insomnia,weakness,blurred vision,tinnitus,chest pain ,tahycardia,rashes,myalgia and incordination.
Clinical effectiveness-It helps in improvement of symptoms such as decreased muscle tension,feeling rested,increased ability to concentrate and stay focus.Increased ability to participate in social and occupational interactions.
Alprazolam
Mechanism of action-it acts on the brain and nerves to produce a calming effect and helps relieve panic and anxiety symptoms.it works by enhancing the effects of a certain natural chemical in the body.
Adverse effects-Patients may experience fatigue,drowsiness,depression,tachycardia,confusion and insomnia.
Clinical effectiveness-it result in decreased sense of anxiety without CNS sidefffects,decreased severity and frequency of pain attacks and decreased symptoms of premenstrual syndrome.
Paroxetine
Mechanism of action-it inhibits reuptake of serotonin and potentiates the action/activity of serotonin.
Adverse effects-it result in emotional liability,dizziness,drowsiness,confusion,amnesia,constipation,diarrhea,sexual dysfunction and urinary frequency
Clinical effectiveness-increased sense of wellbeing,renewed interest in surroundings and may take 1-4 weeks for medicine to take effect.
2. Compare the mechanisms, adverse effects and clinical effectiveness for anxiety disorders of (a) buspirone, (b)...
3. Compare the mechanisms, clinical benefits, and adverse effects of each of the following drugs used in the treatment of type 2 diabetes? (5 Points) a) metformin b) glimeperide c) piogitazone d) sitagliptin e) exenatide f) empagliflozin
3. Compare the effectiveness and side effects when used as sleeping pills" of (a) zolpidem, (b) metatonin, (c) valerian, and (d) diphenhydramine. (4 Points)
" Drugs for psychiatric disorders/anxiety/sleep: What do I watch for? haloperidol clozapine A. Weight gain, high cholesterol, diabetes-Best known for lower risk of EPS- Atypical antipsychotic B. Respiratory depression and addiction (Schedule IV)-Benzodiazepine classification C. Somnambulism side effect-Sleep Behavior disorder (sleep walking, sleep eating, sleep drivine) D. Excessive urination/dehydration-[it's a salt)- toxicity- Mood stabilizer ___risperidone zolpidem quetiapine E. Serotonin Syndrome (anxiety, temperature, muscle tremors) flumazenil paroxetine F. Neutropenia-Notorious for decreasing white count-Watch WBC-Atypical antipsychotic G. Hypertensive crisis if high tyramine...
Question 14(6 points) What are the three anxiety disorders discussed in the text? A) Phobias B) Panic disorder C) Obsessive-compulsive disorder D) Generalized anxiety disorder
Identify the three classes of medications used to treat anxiety and sleep disorders. (antidepressants, benzodiazepines, or barbiturates) used to treat anxiety and sleep disorders, and the effects of these medications on the brain and give examples of the medications. (Choose one medication out of each category) 2. Explain the symptoms associated with extrapyramidal symptoms of antipsychotic drugs. Explain the rationale for free periods with antipsychotic medication at high risk for EPS symptoms. 3. Identify the most common degenerative diseases of...
2. (30 points ) Test anxiety can hinder academic performance, so a researcher wants to compare the effectiveness of five different treatments to reduce test anxiety. The procedure is used in 8 different students, therefore students were considered as the control factor. 5x8 40 MS SS 25.236 d.r. LI S. of V Treatments Students Error TOTAL SESCU 100.186 2.013 31 Complete the ANOVA table, and test if blocking was necessary. Test using a 10 % level of significance.
1. How do you calculate a drug’s half-life? 2. Investigate mechanisms used at your clinical site to report adverse drug effects. 3. What terms are used to describe people at different points of the life cycle? 4. The male patient would like to use his wife's prescription of a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug, the same drug that the prescriber has recommended for his treatment of joint pain. Discuss the gender differences that could affect this patient's outcome. 5. Discuss variations of...
Discussion Topics, Mohr Chapter 23, Anxiety Disorders Discussion Topics Learning Objective 1. You are caring for a client who is experiencing severe anxiety. Think about a time in your life when you have experienced anxiety. Define anxiety. What are your common symptoms when anxious? Pay attention to your body response and connect the response to the feeling of anxiety. Classify these as cognitive, affective, physiologic, or behavioral. How is your response to anxiety similar and different when the anxiety is...
1 Describe the medication groups commonly used for disorders of the eye and ear. 2 Discuss the mechanisms of action, route, side effects and adverse reactions, and contraindications for selected drugs in each group. 3 Develop teaching plans for the drug groups presented. 4 Describe the nursing process related to drugs used in treating and managing disorders of the eye and ear. 5 Differential acne vulgaris, psoriasis, drug-induced dermatitis, and contact dermatitis. 6 Describe the nonpharmacologic measure used to treat...
4. (16 pts) The drug Buspirone, marketed as Buspar Tabs "M, is an anxiolytic agent and a serotonin receptor agonist belonging to the azaspirodecanedione class of compounds. Its structure is unrelated to those of the benzodiazepine anti-anxiety agents, but it has an efficacy comparable to diazepam (Valium TM). It is used for the management of GAD, generalized anxiety disorders. [Ref: PubChem/DrugBank 13 15 12 11 16 N 18 10 28 24 20 27 21 Buspirone, Buspar Tabs 26 a. (2...