CMN 548 UNIT 5 EXAM(ACTUAL EXAM) WITH CORRECT ACTUAL
QUESTIONS AND CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS LATEST
ALREADY GRADED A+ LATEST UPDATE!!!
Potency - (answer)refers to the relative dose required to achieve certain effects, not to the efficacy of a
drug
Agonist (full agonist) - (answer)A drug that binds to a specific receptor producing an effect identical to
that usually produced by the neurotransmitter affecting that receptor
Pharmacodynamics - (answer)The time course and intensity of a drug's effect/what the drug does to the
body
Pharmacokinetics - (answer)What the body does to a drug
Tolerance - (answer)Develops over time a need to use increased doses of a medication/drug to maintain
a clinical effect. Or, a decreased sensitivity to adverse effects of a drug
Stevens-Johnson Syndrome - (answer)A systemic, immune-mediated reaction that can be fatal or result
in permanent scarring or blindness
Antagonist - (answer)A compound that blinds to a receptor that blocks or reduces the action of another
substance at the receptor site
Hyponatremia - (answer)Common symptoms of this medication side effect include confusion, agitation,
and lethargy. (tx with oxcarbazepine & SSRIs)
Therapeutic index - (answer)ratio of the median toxic dose to the median effective dose
Somnolence - (answer)Daytime sleepiness
Black Box Warning - (answer)This warning reflects that a medication may cause a serious or even life-
threatening side effect
,CMN 548 UNIT 5 EXAM(ACTUAL EXAM) WITH CORRECT ACTUAL
QUESTIONS AND CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS LATEST
ALREADY GRADED A+ LATEST UPDATE!!!
Partial or Mixed Agonist - (answer)A compound that elicits a partial pharmacological response at the
receptor site involved
Remission - (answer)The degree of improvement to below the syndromal threshold of a disorder
Paradoxical - (answer)A response to a drug that represents the clinical effect opposite of what is
expected
Inverse agonist - (answer)An agent that binds to the same receptor site as an agonist but produces the
opposite pharmacological effect
4 major transmitters - (answer)Dopamine, Serotonin, GABA, Norepinephrine
Dopamine transmitter affects? - (answer)affects mood, Psychosis, ADHD, Addiction
Serotonin transmitter affects? - (answer)Depression, aggression, OCD, Panic, GAD, Social Anxiety, PTSD,
Violence, Sexual dysfunction, substance addiction
Norepinephrine affects? - (answer)Affects mood, anxiety, psychosis, ADHD (part), drug withdrawal
GABA affects? - (answer)Fear, anxiety, worry
Irreversible MAOIs Types - (answer)MAOa and MAOb
Irreversible MAOIs medications - (answer)Phenelzine (Nardil)
isocarboxazid (Marplan)
tranylcypromine (Parnate)
, CMN 548 UNIT 5 EXAM(ACTUAL EXAM) WITH CORRECT ACTUAL
QUESTIONS AND CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS LATEST
ALREADY GRADED A+ LATEST UPDATE!!!
A single dose of MAOIs may persist in its inhibition of MAO for how long? - (answer)because they
irreversibly inactivate MAOs, the therapeutic effect of a single dose of irreversible MAOIs may persist for
as long as 2 weeks
What are the most frequent adverse effects of MAOIs? - (answer)orthostatic hypotension, insomnia,
weight gain, edema, sexual dysfunction
Reversible MAOIs (RIMAs) medications? - (answer)Moclobemide (Maerix)
How long will it take to recover MAO activity after a final dose of RIMA? - (answer)MAO activity recovers
completely 24-48 hrs after the last dose of a RIMA
MAOIs are used to treat what conditions? - (answer)depression
panic disorder
social phobia
bulimia nervosa
ptsd
anginal pain
atypical facial pain
migraine
adhd
idiopathic orthostatic hypotension
Depression associated with TBI
Treatment for MAOI induced orthostatic hypotension? - (answer)Avoid caffeine
intake of 2L of fluid/day
addition of dietary salt
QUESTIONS AND CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS LATEST
ALREADY GRADED A+ LATEST UPDATE!!!
Potency - (answer)refers to the relative dose required to achieve certain effects, not to the efficacy of a
drug
Agonist (full agonist) - (answer)A drug that binds to a specific receptor producing an effect identical to
that usually produced by the neurotransmitter affecting that receptor
Pharmacodynamics - (answer)The time course and intensity of a drug's effect/what the drug does to the
body
Pharmacokinetics - (answer)What the body does to a drug
Tolerance - (answer)Develops over time a need to use increased doses of a medication/drug to maintain
a clinical effect. Or, a decreased sensitivity to adverse effects of a drug
Stevens-Johnson Syndrome - (answer)A systemic, immune-mediated reaction that can be fatal or result
in permanent scarring or blindness
Antagonist - (answer)A compound that blinds to a receptor that blocks or reduces the action of another
substance at the receptor site
Hyponatremia - (answer)Common symptoms of this medication side effect include confusion, agitation,
and lethargy. (tx with oxcarbazepine & SSRIs)
Therapeutic index - (answer)ratio of the median toxic dose to the median effective dose
Somnolence - (answer)Daytime sleepiness
Black Box Warning - (answer)This warning reflects that a medication may cause a serious or even life-
threatening side effect
,CMN 548 UNIT 5 EXAM(ACTUAL EXAM) WITH CORRECT ACTUAL
QUESTIONS AND CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS LATEST
ALREADY GRADED A+ LATEST UPDATE!!!
Partial or Mixed Agonist - (answer)A compound that elicits a partial pharmacological response at the
receptor site involved
Remission - (answer)The degree of improvement to below the syndromal threshold of a disorder
Paradoxical - (answer)A response to a drug that represents the clinical effect opposite of what is
expected
Inverse agonist - (answer)An agent that binds to the same receptor site as an agonist but produces the
opposite pharmacological effect
4 major transmitters - (answer)Dopamine, Serotonin, GABA, Norepinephrine
Dopamine transmitter affects? - (answer)affects mood, Psychosis, ADHD, Addiction
Serotonin transmitter affects? - (answer)Depression, aggression, OCD, Panic, GAD, Social Anxiety, PTSD,
Violence, Sexual dysfunction, substance addiction
Norepinephrine affects? - (answer)Affects mood, anxiety, psychosis, ADHD (part), drug withdrawal
GABA affects? - (answer)Fear, anxiety, worry
Irreversible MAOIs Types - (answer)MAOa and MAOb
Irreversible MAOIs medications - (answer)Phenelzine (Nardil)
isocarboxazid (Marplan)
tranylcypromine (Parnate)
, CMN 548 UNIT 5 EXAM(ACTUAL EXAM) WITH CORRECT ACTUAL
QUESTIONS AND CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED ANSWERS LATEST
ALREADY GRADED A+ LATEST UPDATE!!!
A single dose of MAOIs may persist in its inhibition of MAO for how long? - (answer)because they
irreversibly inactivate MAOs, the therapeutic effect of a single dose of irreversible MAOIs may persist for
as long as 2 weeks
What are the most frequent adverse effects of MAOIs? - (answer)orthostatic hypotension, insomnia,
weight gain, edema, sexual dysfunction
Reversible MAOIs (RIMAs) medications? - (answer)Moclobemide (Maerix)
How long will it take to recover MAO activity after a final dose of RIMA? - (answer)MAO activity recovers
completely 24-48 hrs after the last dose of a RIMA
MAOIs are used to treat what conditions? - (answer)depression
panic disorder
social phobia
bulimia nervosa
ptsd
anginal pain
atypical facial pain
migraine
adhd
idiopathic orthostatic hypotension
Depression associated with TBI
Treatment for MAOI induced orthostatic hypotension? - (answer)Avoid caffeine
intake of 2L of fluid/day
addition of dietary salt
