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26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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use vs. abuse
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use: Occasional ingestion of substances
abuse: Interference in life or impairment in functioning due to substance use |
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substance intoxication
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Substance intoxication
* Physiological reaction to ingestion of substance |
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substance dependence (addiction)
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physiological + psychological dependence
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tolerance
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increasing amounts required to achieve the same effect
less sensitive to drug effects |
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withdrawal
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negative physical reactions to quitting
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psychological dependence
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urges to use drugs, often as a means of relieving negative mood states (repeated use, need to use more, cant quit)
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"date rape drug"
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GHB/GBL
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most addictive drugs
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coke, meth, nicotine, heroin
all are stimulants EXCEPT heroin is an Opiate |
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criteria for substance abuse
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maladaptive pattern of substance use leading to clinically significant impairment or distress, as manifested by one (or more) of the following, occurring within a 12-month period:
1. recurrent subtance use resulting in failure to complete school/work 2. recurrent substance use that is physically hazardous 3. substance related legal problems 4. continued use despite negative effects B. symptoms have never met the criteria for substance dependence |
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criteria for substance dependence
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A maladaptive pattern of substance use, leading to clinically significant impairment or distress, as manifested by three (or more) of the following, occurring at any time in the same 12-month period:
(1) Tolerance (2) Withdrawal (3) the substance is often taken in larger amounts or over a longer period than was intended 4. cant quit 5. much time is spent attaing the substance and use it 6. other activities are given up 7. substance is continued despite knowledge of the problem |
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drug classification study
method findings harm (harm to others vs. harm to the user) |
*ranks substances in terms of their harm
*trying to shape drug laws by showing that drug behavior is culturall bound *legal drugs are more harmful than illegal drugs |
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drug with highest harm rating
drug with highest COMBINED harm rating |
heroin
alcohol |
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prevelance among college kids
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6% = dependence
31% = abuse |
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consequences of substance abuse
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alcohol: withdrawal delirium, liver disease, brain damage
nicotine: heart/lung cancer opiates: overdose, HIV club drugs: dysregulate homeostatic systems, heart problems weed: learning/decision making, lung problems |
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consequences of alcohol
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depression of inhibitory centers in the brain (frontal cortex)
frontal cortex is the 1st to go b/c it is the most expendable don't use the FC during exercise |
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2 types of alcoholism
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TYPE 1: Later onset and absence of antisocial personality; both men and women
TYPE 2: Early onset and presence of antisocial personality; possibly “male limited?” |
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Adoption Study
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with type 2 genetic background, alcohol abuse is likely regardless of the context in which you are raised
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placebo drinks
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these drinks cause people to feel drunk b/c of their EXPECTATIONS
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endogenous opiod
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naturally synthesized endorphins. Alcohol is hypothesized to be associated with exaggerated response of opioid system
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serotonin hypothesis
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Individuals at risk for alcoholism have a genetically determined deficiency in serotonin activity in the limbic system (acute intoxication increases in serotonin
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tension reduction
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Alcohol consumption reinforced by its ability to relieve unpleasant emotional states, especially fear and anxiety
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biological treatments (3)
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agonist
antagonistic aversive |
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agonist
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Safe drug with a similar chemical composition as the abused drug; e.g., methadone, nicotine gum
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antagonistic
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Drugs that block or counteract the positive effects of substances; e.g., naltrexone for opiate and alcohol
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aversive
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Drugs that make the consumption of abused substances extremely unpleasant; e.g., antabuse for alcoholism
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highest likely drug to relapse on
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alcohol
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