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CM
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Christina McClary
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Updated Feb 19, 2022
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
01:51
Chapter 2
03:29
Chapter 3
05:39
Chapter 4
08:10
Chapter 5
08:51
Chapter 6
10:59
Chapter 7
12:56
Chapter 8
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:01 - 00:07
Okay let's finish up this um toxicology drugs of abuse lecture. So FLUoxetine um
00:07 - 00:12
and discipline means. So these are S. S. R. I. S. And tries to look antidepressants.
00:12 - 00:18
So S. S. Ri selective serotonin re uptake inhibitor.
00:18 - 00:20
Now we're gonna talk more about this on Tuesday.
00:20 - 00:24
Um But what that does is think about it serotonin re uptake inhibitor.
00:24 - 00:27
Remember I told you anything that's called a re uptake inhibitor
00:27 - 00:34
inhibits the reuptake of the neurotransmitter back into the pre synaptic so it
00:34 - 00:37
keeps it in the synapse so that it can activate the receptors longer.
00:38 - 00:41
So in the case of flu oxytocin um it's going to
00:41 - 00:44
be working on serotonin to keep serotonin in the synapse longer.
00:44 - 00:49
Um serotonin will be used in depression along with other things.
00:49 - 00:55
Tricyclic antidepressants work more on norepinephrine and
00:55 - 00:56
serotonin but it does kind of both.
00:57 - 00:58
So tricyclic antidepressants.
00:59 - 01:02
Our re uptake inhibitors of norepinephrine
01:03 - 01:05
and serotonin. Um
01:05 - 01:07
Those are antidepressants.
01:07 - 01:13
Although the tricyclic antidepressants have a lot of other uses other than just um
01:14 - 01:18
antidepressant. They can be used for pain. They can be used for. Um
01:19 - 01:19
What else contracted
01:21 - 01:22
bed wedding?
01:22 - 01:25
Like a lot of weird things you know somebody's going to
01:25 - 01:28
be like this is an antidepressant that's not what I have.
01:28 - 01:30
It's used for weird things. Um.
01:32 - 01:32
Yeah
01:33 - 01:37
both antidepressants have been shown to reduce drug cravings for opiates.
01:37 - 01:39
So here you go. Weird things um
01:40 - 01:44
opiates and alcohol but not cocaine. So um um
01:44 - 01:47
they can use these to help somebody who's going
01:47 - 01:50
through trying to get clean that sort of thing.
01:59 - 02:01
So nicotine
02:02 - 02:03
um
02:03 - 02:07
one of those nicotine receptors and we're gonna use,
02:07 - 02:11
there's two different ways that you can treat quitting smoking cessation,
02:11 - 02:12
you can give them a replacement.
02:12 - 02:19
So like a gum, the Nicotrol inhaler HLA singers and um the transdermal patch.
02:19 - 02:22
Okay so the HLA singers you park them in your cheek.
02:22 - 02:24
Um The thing is is when you swallow a
02:24 - 02:26
nicotine into the stomach it can make you nauseous.
02:26 - 02:30
So with one called the nick the nicotine minis
02:30 - 02:32
minis are smaller and you can put them in
02:32 - 02:34
your cheek and let's just going to get into
02:34 - 02:36
the stomach which is going to cause less nausea.
02:36 - 02:38
There's also dozing.
02:38 - 02:41
So if you have a cigarette within 30 minutes of waking up you get a
02:41 - 02:45
higher dose than if you don't have a cigarette within 30 minutes of waking up.
02:45 - 02:47
That's kind of how they tell how addicted you are and I
02:47 - 02:50
always think about that when it comes to like my phone addiction.
02:50 - 02:53
You know like a lot of us are really addicted to our phones.
02:53 - 02:55
Do you look at your iphone like immediately when you wake up you're
02:55 - 02:57
like I gotta look at it and my thought is if you do something
02:57 - 03:00
within 30 minutes of waking up you have a strong addiction and if you
03:00 - 03:05
don't I am definitely addicted to this um I'm definitely addicted to caffeine,
03:05 - 03:07
we have that within 30 minutes of waking up.
03:07 - 03:08
So um
03:08 - 03:12
it just makes you think a little bit different but you could also treat it with Zyban.
03:12 - 03:14
Zyban is be appropriate.
03:14 - 03:18
Be appropriate is an antidepressant that works on norepinephrine and dopamine. Um
03:19 - 03:23
We use it and depression at like 150 mg,
03:23 - 03:29
300 mg but at 75 mg we can use it to try to help people stop smoking.
03:31 - 03:34
There's also, sorry I meant to say there's three ways.
03:34 - 03:39
There's also Chantix, Chantix is very selling. Um
03:39 - 03:42
basically what you wanna do comes in a pack
03:42 - 03:44
And you're gonna start at a low dose .5.
03:44 - 03:48
And then um you're going to increase the amount of nicotine,
03:48 - 03:51
very selling to one and you pick a stop date.
03:51 - 03:55
So sometime let's say on Tuesday we're going to quit smoking.
03:55 - 03:58
So your body kind of gets used to the medication and then you stop smoking
03:58 - 04:01
at a certain date and then now you have the medication that takes over.
04:01 - 04:04
Um it stimulates the nicotine receptors
04:04 - 04:07
and reduces cravings and withdrawal symptoms.
04:07 - 04:14
Now the issue it has um it's about almost 40% more effective than trying to do it
04:14 - 04:15
you know
04:16 - 04:18
alone without any drugs.
04:18 - 04:22
Um I will say that my husband used this uh it is really effective.
04:22 - 04:26
It works it works good but here's the issue with it.
04:27 - 04:29
I got myself in trouble when I was an intern on rotations.
04:29 - 04:35
Um Because I did a rotation at the V. A. And a lot of the V. A.
04:35 - 04:39
Veterans were complaining that the army got them addicted to cigarettes.
04:39 - 04:41
They put them in their M. R. E. S. R.
04:41 - 04:45
And their packs and and gave it to them and then now they're
04:45 - 04:48
not giving them the good stuff to get them off of it.
04:48 - 04:49
So they're not giving them good treatment.
04:49 - 04:52
And I thought well yeah you're right like why would we
04:52 - 04:58
not pay for smoking cessation um agents in our veterans who
04:58 - 05:00
are addicted to cigarettes in the first place because of the
05:00 - 05:03
government And my precept er who was not very nice.
05:03 - 05:08
She's like known for being for making interns cry said but
05:08 - 05:10
she had a very valid point and I was very wrong.
05:10 - 05:13
Very Celine increases the risk for suicide.
05:13 - 05:17
And veterans are a high risk population for suicide.
05:17 - 05:21
So it would not be smart of us as clinicians to give
05:21 - 05:25
gasoline or Chantix to high risk population for suicide.
05:25 - 05:31
So unfortunately that was my error to speak out of turn. And um I was 100% incorrect.
05:31 - 05:36
We should not be giving Chantix to veterans because of that high risk for suicide
05:38 - 05:39
lesson learned.
05:42 - 05:46
Okay so Narcan Narcan is our opiate mu receptor antagonist.
05:46 - 05:52
Um It comes in a solution for it comes an injection and it comes in a pen.
05:52 - 05:55
So this now is we have a lot of legislation
05:55 - 05:58
passed where a pharmacist can dispense us without a prescription.
05:58 - 06:01
We have a protocol that we right up under our physicians protocol.
06:01 - 06:05
Police can keep it in the car. I think obviously paramedics can have it.
06:06 - 06:10
This drug will turn you around. Um you have an opiate overdose.
06:10 - 06:14
You give this medication you turn around. It also comes in a pill form.
06:14 - 06:20
naloxone and it's used for various different things. Um Let me see if I can get
06:21 - 06:24
like a lot of people that I know have been using it for weird.
06:24 - 06:26
Not just for open overdose.
06:29 - 06:31
No locks on.
06:33 - 06:33
Yes,
06:35 - 06:37
so opiate overdose. Um
06:40 - 06:44
that's in the pen blah blah blah. What else here? So they don't have the weird uses.
06:44 - 06:49
Somebody had like a skin itching where they couldn't get their
06:49 - 06:52
skin under control and they were using it for that.
06:52 - 06:56
One of my employees. Just some weird things. So anyways um
06:56 - 06:59
competitive inhibitor of the mu receptor
06:59 - 07:04
helps curve those actions of um
07:04 - 07:08
euphoria, sedation, respiratory depression, Ding ding ding.
07:08 - 07:12
This is going to save your life. You have this bradycardia and physical dependence.
07:12 - 07:13
Um
07:14 - 07:14
mm hmm.
07:15 - 07:18
Don't take it if you're alerted, don't you talk about that all the time.
07:18 - 07:23
Common side effects are injection site reactions, dizziness, headaches,
07:23 - 07:28
swelling, nausea, vomiting, tremors serious as opiates for jaw, pulmonary edema,
07:28 - 07:30
hypertension, Tachycardia.
07:31 - 07:31
Um
07:32 - 07:34
cardiac arrest seizures, coma, encephalopathy.
07:35 - 07:36
Um
07:39 - 07:42
naloxone may be administered and it
07:42 - 07:44
perceived opiate overdose.
07:48 - 07:52
Um in caution with patients with history of seizure but as I said before,
07:52 - 07:54
it is combined with
07:54 - 07:56
an orphan to make Suboxone.
07:56 - 08:00
So Suboxone has that opiate partial agonist and
08:00 - 08:03
an opiate antagonist in one to prevent um
08:04 - 08:09
the the abuse on top of just the opiate partial agonist by itself.
08:14 - 08:18
Oh here's more about it. So here's the pill form. Um
08:21 - 08:23
Let's see what this is all should be about the same.
08:23 - 08:26
I wouldn't say anything different from the pill form than it was for the injection.
08:27 - 08:30
Okay so this is saying um drugs should be initiated only
08:30 - 08:33
after a patient is opiate free for at least 7-10 days.
08:33 - 08:34
Um
08:36 - 08:39
High risk for for participating withdrawal symptoms.
08:39 - 08:44
So they do use it in combination with the pupil orphan I would say less than 7-10 days.
08:44 - 08:48
I think they use it right away after withdrawal within a day or two maybe two days.
08:48 - 08:51
Um to prevent them from having a relapse.
08:54 - 08:57
Okay methadone this is our
08:58 - 09:01
slow peeking long acting opiate.
09:01 - 09:08
It's a synthetic opiate um agonist of the new receptors. It has a long PK profile.
09:08 - 09:11
methadone is useful for the maintenance of opiate dependency and withdrawal.
09:11 - 09:14
The reason why we're giving this is because we don't want them to take heroin.
09:14 - 09:17
Um opiate detoxification
09:17 - 09:21
opiate abuse treatment. You have to have a special license called.
09:21 - 09:24
I can't think of the name of it but you're you have a regular D. A.
09:24 - 09:26
Number and then you can have an X. D. E.
09:26 - 09:29
A number where they replace the first letter of the D. E. A. With an X.
09:29 - 09:32
And that means that you've done special training in um
09:33 - 09:35
Patients trying to get off of opiates.
09:35 - 09:38
And you can only have 30 patients and there's
09:38 - 09:39
all these other rules that are associated with it.
09:39 - 09:41
So I just want you to be aware of that.
09:41 - 09:47
Um Don't use in significant respiratory depression period. Uh Periodic Elliot's.
09:47 - 09:49
Remember that opiates will learn a little bit more next week.
09:49 - 09:51
Really stop up that gut.
09:51 - 09:53
So um if you already have a backup
09:53 - 09:57
system this can really cause some bowel obstructions.
09:57 - 10:00
Um And acute bronchial asthma.
10:02 - 10:06
The side effects are nausea, vomiting, dizziness, lightheaded sedation.
10:06 - 10:11
Just like it looks like regular stuff here. Um But a serious stuff.
10:11 - 10:13
QT prolongation a lot of medications call that
10:13 - 10:15
heart arrhythmias to assad's which is heart arrhythmia.
10:16 - 10:21
Um General inefficiency, hypoglycemia, respiratory arrest drug dependency.
10:21 - 10:23
Right So we're treating this is where the tricky
10:23 - 10:26
part is we're treating an opiate with an opiate.
10:26 - 10:30
So it can cause drug dependency. I mean I've had patients on super high doses of this.
10:30 - 10:32
I don't know how they're ever going to get off of it.
10:33 - 10:34
Um
10:34 - 10:37
They can do this in treatment where you have to go to the
10:37 - 10:41
treatment center or you are in house or they can do it outpatient.
10:42 - 10:44
This is metabolized by a lot of systemic
10:44 - 10:46
enzymes which means high for drug interactions.
10:46 - 10:49
You gotta be careful with other medications that cause QT
10:49 - 10:51
prolongation other medications that cause
10:51 - 10:53
respiratory depression cns depression.
10:53 - 10:54
Um
10:55 - 10:57
And step interactions.
11:03 - 11:07
So you can orphan. This is um not Buchanan exits subtext.
11:07 - 11:09
The branding of the subtext that we see.
11:09 - 11:13
Um Remember subtext is buprenorphine by itself.
11:13 - 11:17
Suboxone is buford orphan with a naloxone attached to it. Um
11:19 - 11:20
There are indications of
11:21 - 11:22
an orphan for pain.
11:22 - 11:28
So um the bell Bucha and the trans patch are broken orphan, indicated for pain.
11:28 - 11:30
Not for opiate. Um
11:31 - 11:35
Getting stopping opiates this for opiate dependency. You can also use it for pain.
11:35 - 11:40
So my company will fill this medication for pain if you get the Bell
11:40 - 11:44
bucha or the nutrients patches but not just straight people are from by itself.
11:44 - 11:46
If you're using it for opiate dependence you
11:46 - 11:48
have to have a dispense with the naloxone.
11:48 - 11:54
Um can cause vomiting, somnolence depression, fatigue.
11:54 - 11:57
The serious same ones as the methadone. Qt prolongation
11:58 - 12:00
uh drug withdrawal syndrome
12:01 - 12:02
and neonatal. Oh yeah, for sure.
12:02 - 12:05
We don't want to do opiates with the little munchkins. For sure,
12:06 - 12:06
mm hmm.
12:08 - 12:14
Let's see here t half. Look at that. 48 hour half life. 48 hour half life.
12:14 - 12:17
So when you're getting off this, you know they say it's
12:18 - 12:22
It's easier to get off of this than um like a short acting opiates.
12:22 - 12:27
But I don't know man. 48 hour half life is a long time to get a drug out of your system.
12:27 - 12:31
Um so I'm not sure how I feel about that. It is 96% protein
12:31 - 12:36
which is a significant member over 80% of significant does have 7384 interactions.
12:36 - 12:39
We need to be careful with those for drug depression, um
12:40 - 12:44
accidental exposure to to the bugle films and transdermal
12:44 - 12:47
patches and a child can cause an overdose.
12:47 - 12:48
Um
12:49 - 12:51
Yeah, you have to be careful with, with kids,
12:51 - 12:53
especially with the films because you just put them
12:53 - 12:55
on your tongue the films and they just dissolve.
12:55 - 12:58
So a kid could put that in their mouth and it could be really dangerous.
13:00 - 13:02
So cannabinoids um
13:06 - 13:09
I can't I can't read these, They're so tiny.
13:23 - 13:24
Okay,
13:24 - 13:27
cannabinoids are drugs that make our in Dodge Innis
13:27 - 13:31
cannabinoids and work on the CB one receptors.
13:31 - 13:35
They can be an agonist or a partial agonist.
13:35 - 13:40
The mechanism of action um is that they work on the CB one receptor agonist.
13:41 - 13:45
They can be anti american anti medics but that mechanism
13:45 - 13:48
is not known by working on the chemo receptor triggers.
13:48 - 13:50
And we're going to talk about that in our next lecture.
13:51 - 13:56
Um So the CB one receptors are in the cns, the lungs,
13:56 - 14:01
the liver and the kidneys and the CB two is an immune and the hepatic poetic itself.
14:01 - 14:04
Um They have high first pass metabolism
14:04 - 14:07
um which really decreases their bio availability.
14:08 - 14:10
So um they're highly lipid soluble,
14:10 - 14:13
which means they can get in probably to the blood brain barrier.
14:13 - 14:16
They can get into the cells really well, they're highly protein bound,
14:16 - 14:18
which can be significant
14:19 - 14:21
and their metabolites are active
14:23 - 14:24
half lights really range.
14:25 - 14:25
Um
14:26 - 14:29
You can have tolerance with this where you just need more and more and more to
14:29 - 14:32
have the same effect shoot amount of time and I only have a couple more.
14:32 - 14:35
I need to do. Okay, we're gonna have to stop. Sorry.
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