front 1 Match the antidepressant Blocks the activity of monoamine oxidase so that norepinephrine, dopamine, and serotonin are more available and more active in the brain. | back 1 MAOIs (Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors) |
front 2 Blocks the reuptake of serotonin and epinephrine back into the neuron | back 2 Tricyclic Antidepressants |
front 3 Prevents the reuptake of serotonin leaving more serotonin neurotransmitters in the synapse. | back 3 SSRIs (Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors) |
front 4 Blocks the reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine leaving more of those neurotransmitters in the synapse . | back 4 SNRIs (Serotonin and Norepinephrine Reuptake Inhibitors) |
front 5 Which of the following is a common withdrawal effect of caffeine? | back 5 Vasodilation leading to headaches |
front 6 Flat affect, shuffle, tremors, difficulty moving quickly | back 6 EPS |
front 7 Flat affect, anhedonia, avolition | back 7 Negative symptoms of schizophrenia |
front 8 Abolishing operation for sleep, establishing operation for certain athletic activities, increase in alertness | back 8 Caffeine |
front 9 Anxiolytics/Sedative-hypnotics DO NOT pass through the placenta barrier so they pose no risk to the developing fetus. | back 9 False |
front 10 Involuntary clenching of the muscles | back 10 Dystonia |
front 11 Symptoms include a low grade fever, feeling agitated, and heart arrhythmia. | back 11 Caffeinism |
front 12 High doses of benzodiazepines require a slow titration schedule when the drug is discontinued to reduce the risk of seizures. | back 12 True |
front 13 Drugs are adjusted if the person is growing or gaining weight to maintain a therapeutic dose. | back 13 Antipsychotics |
front 14 Caffeine | back 14 Methylxanthines |
front 15 The vagus nerve stimulator involves a small rectangular box that is implanted in the chest and attached to the vagus nerve. It stimulates the vagus nerve which sends mild pulses of electrical energy to the brain. | back 15 True |
front 16 Which of the following is a common side effect of anticonvulsant medications? | back 16 Memory issues |
front 17 Which of the following is NOT one of the three types of methylxanthines? | back 17 Nicotine |
front 18 Marplan (MAOI) | back 18 1st Generation |
front 19 Elavil (Tricyclic Antidepressant) | back 19 1st Generation |
front 20 Prozac, Zoloft (SSRI) | back 20 2nd Generation |
front 21 Wellbutrin, Effexor (SNRI) | back 21 3rd Generation |
front 22 Which of the following are potential behavioral functions of anticonvulsants? | back 22 Establishing operation for sleep Abolishing operation for food |
front 23 Select all the possible characteristics of depression | back 23 Depressed mood, sad, tears throughout most of the day Increase in food intake or decrease in food intake Increase in negative self-statements Inappropriate guilt Fatigue Increase or decrease in weight Insomnia or hypersomnia |
front 24 The Geller and Seifter procedure found that when the rats were under the influence of benzodiazepines, their rate of response during the punishment schedule was _____________. Higher | back 24 Higher |
front 25 What types of data could a behavior analyst collect to help a doctor determine if an antidepressant is working for an individual? Select all that apply: | back 25 Duration of sleeping per day Eating data Duration of crying episodes Weight data |
front 26 Lip smacking, tongue thrusting | back 26 Tardive dyskinesia |
front 27 These drugs are barbiturates and not as common anymore. | back 27 Nembutal, Luminal |
front 28 These drugs are Z Drugs and have a very short half-life. | back 28 Ambien, Lunesta |
front 29 These drugs are Benzodiazepines and are much more common. | back 29 Valium, Librium, Halcion, Restoril |
front 30 A major risk associated with benzodiazepine and alcohol use together is: | back 30 Overdose and death |
front 31 Chlorpromazine (Thorazine) | back 31 First Generation ( Typical) Antipsychotic |
front 32 Olanzapine (Zyprexa) | back 32 Second Generation (Atypical) Antipsychotic |
front 33 Aripiprazole (Abilify | back 33 Third Generation (Atypical) Antipsychotic |
front 34 Haloperidol (Haldol) | back 34 First Generation (Typical) Antipsychotic |
front 35 Risperidone (Risperdal) | back 35 Second Generation (Atypical) Antipsychotic |
front 36 Theobromine | back 36 Methylxanthines |
front 37 Restless, difficult to sit still, lots of movement of arms and legs | back 37 Akathisia |
front 38 The primary site of caffeine’s action in the body is: | back 38 Brain |
front 39 Which of the following are alternative uses for antipsychotic medications? | back 39 Anti-emetic (reducing the frequency of throwing up) Help treat uncontrollabe ticks in Tourette's syndrome Alcohol withdrawal |
front 40 Extrapyramidal Side Effects are a concern and there is some risk of people developing diabetes while taking these drugs. | back 40 Antipsychotics |
front 41 Theophylline | back 41 Methylxanthines |
front 42 The Geller and Seifter Procedure demonstrated that benzodiazepines were an ________________ for punishment. | back 42 Abolishing Operation |
front 43 Which of the following are subtypes of ADHD? | back 43 Inattentive Hyperactive/Impulsive |
front 44 Disorganized speech, delusions of grandeur, hallucinations | back 44 Positive symptoms of schizophrenia |
front 45 Withdrawal effects include: slow release of drug from fat cells over time even after drug is discontinued which limits withdrawal effects | back 45 Antipsychotics |
front 46 Anticonvulsants are also often used as mood or behavior stabilizers. | back 46 True |
front 47 This syndrome happens when there is more serotonin in the system which can cause agitation, delirium, and extrapyramidal side effects such as disorientation, confusion, and anxiety. | back 47 Serotonin Syndrome |
front 48 Match the anticonvulsant drugs with the correct classification. Dilantin, Depakote | back 48 1st Generation |
front 49 Match the anticonvulsant drugs with the correct classification. Topamax, Neurontin | back 49 2nd Generation |
front 50 People taking these drugs may feel less inhibited and start to emit behaviors that have been punished in the past. | back 50 Benzodiazepines |
front 51 These drugs are used for anxiety and are longer acting. | back 51 Anxiolytics |
front 52 These drugs are used as sleep aids and are shorter acting. | back 52 Sedative-hypnotics |
front 53 These drugs can create strong EOs for food and fluids which may result in an increase in food-seeking and drink-seeking behavior. | back 53 Antipsychotics |
front 54 Body is very rigid, person is unable to move and running a fever, can be fatal. | back 54 Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome |
front 55 Which of the following drugs are examples of anxiolytics or sedative-hypnotic drugs? | back 55 Barbiturates Benzodiazepines Z Drugs |
front 56 Uses 3 classes: First Generation (Typical), Second Generation (Atypical), Third Generation (Atypical) | back 56 Antipsychotics |
front 57 Match the description with the type of seizure. Involves stiffening of the body and contraction of the muscles. | back 57 Tonic-clonic |
front 58 Match the description with the type of seizure. Muscle control is lost, their head may drop, they may fall over backwards or frontwards. Atonic | back 58 Atonic |
front 59 Match the description with the type of seizure. The person zones or spaces out and then comes back. | back 59 Absence |
front 60 Match the description with the type of seizure. There is no loss of consciousness or consciousness is not affected. There may be certain sensory phenomenon such as certain tastes, smells, or sensations that the person experiences. | back 60 Simple |
front 61 Match the description with the type of seizure. Consciousness is impaired and the person experiences sensory disturbances and/or automatisms where they are moving about in their environment but they are not aware of what they are doing and may not remember it. | back 61 Complex |
front 62 Which of the following are motor side effects of first generation (typical) antipsychotics? | back 62 EPS Tardive Dyskinesia Akathisia Dystonia Neuroleptic Malignant Syndrome |
front 63 Withdrawal effects include an increase in seizures, increase in anxiety, increase in muscle tension. | back 63 Anxiolytics/Sedative-hypnotics |
front 64 This is a screening procedure for anxiolytics. | back 64 Geller and Seifter Procedure |
front 65 Both hemispheres in the brain are involved. | back 65 Generalized Seizures |
front 66 Involves a loss of consciousness. | back 66 Generalized Seizures |
front 67 Only one hemisphere or one part of the brain is involved. | back 67 Partial Seizures |
front 68 Simple and Complex are categories of these types of seizures. | back 68 Partial Seizures |
front 69 Tonic/Clonic, Atonic, and Absence are categories of these types of seizures. | back 69 Generalized Seizures |
front 70 Blocks the adenosine receptor sites. | back 70 Caffeine |
front 71 Match the description with the type of seizure. Muscle control is lost, their head may drop, they may fall over backwards or frontwards. | back 71 Atonic |
front 72 Withdrawal effects include: decrease in heart rate, increase in sleep, decrease in alertness, headache | back 72 Caffeine |
front 73 Risperidone | back 73 Antipsychotics |
front 74 Most first generation antipsychotic medications are considered dopamine antagonists and do which of the following? | back 74 Occupy the receptor site but doesn't operate it Prevents the neurotransmitter from binding to the receptor site Decreases the activity of dopamine |
front 75 The Geller and Seifter procedure found that when the rats were not under the influence of benzodiazepines, their rate of response during the punishment schedule was _____________ . | back 75 Lower |
front 76 Antidepressants take several days to reach therapeutic effect so they don’t function as positive reinforcers which means there are no real abuse concerns with these drugs. | back 76 True |
front 77 affects the brain by blocking dopamine receptors | back 77 A dopamine antagonist |
front 78 Block dopamine → help psychosis → can cause movement problems. | back 78 Typical |
front 79 más problemas de peso y azúcar medicines that help calm the brain when someone has big mood or thinking problems. | back 79 Atypical antipsychotics |
front 80 Marca para dejar de fumar: cessation o sensation algo así | back 80 WELLBUTRIN (bupropion) Zyban |
front 81 Do antipsychotics all have the same risks? | back 81 No. All antipsychotics have some risks, but some have bigger risks than others. |
front 82 Antidepressants come in different brands | back 82 One medicine can have:
|
front 83 tonic-clonic / generalized seizure, not just tonic or atonic. | back 83 convultion |
front 84 Inattentive Type What it means:The person has trouble paying attention and staying focused, but is not overly hyperactive. | back 84 ADHD |
front 85 Psychotropics are mainly excreted through | back 85 the kidneys |
front 86 A behavioral effect of a stimulant - SD for food, AO for food, EO for food, or SΔ (delta) for food. | back 86 Stimulants typically increase activity or responding, making a behavior more likely. EO for food ✅ |
front 87 How an antipsychotics is NOT administrated? | back 87 Inhalation |