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Drugs of Abuse

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DRUGS OF ABUSE EVELYN B. YUMIACO M.D. DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ANGELES UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION
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Page 1: Drugs of Abuse

DRUGS OF ABUSE

EVELYN B. YUMIACO M.D.DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY

SCHOOL OF MEDICINEANGELES UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION

Page 2: Drugs of Abuse

HISTORY

3500 BC EGYPTIAN RITUALS1600 BC ANALGESIC AND PAIN KILLER1869 COCAINE1898 HEROIN (BAYER)

1930 MARIJUANA

Page 3: Drugs of Abuse

DANGEROUS DRUGS ACT OF 1972 (RA 6425 )

PROHIBITS THE • IMPORTATION• SALE, ADMINISTRATION, DELIVERY, DISTRIBUTION

AND TRANSPORTATION OF PROHIBITED DRUGS• MAINTENANCE OF DEN, DIVE, RESORT FOR USERS

– EMPLOYEES AND VISITORS OF DRUG DEN– MANUFACTURE OF PROHIBITED DRUGS

• POSSESSION OR USE OF PROHIBITED DRUGS• CULTIVATION OF PLANTS WHICH ARE SOURCES OF

PROHIBITED DRUGSRECORDS OF PRESCRIPTION, SALES, PURCHASE,

ACQUISITION AND DELIVERY OF PROHIBITED DRUGS– UNLAWFUL PRESCRIPTION OF PROHIBITED DRUGS– UNNECESARY PRESCRIPTION OF PROHIBITED DRUGS– POSSESSION OF OPIUM PIPE AND OTHER PARAPHERNALIA

Page 5: Drugs of Abuse

DANGEROUS DRUGS BOARD• POLICY MAKING, STRATEGY FORMULATING BODY IN THE

PLANNING AND FORMULATION OF POLICIES AND PROGRAMS ON DRUG PREVENTION AND CONTROL

• COMPOSITION– SECRETARY OF DEPT OF JUSTICE– DOH– DND– DF– DOLE– DILG– DSWD– DFA– DEPED– CHAIR NATIONAL YOUTH COMMISSION– DIRECTOR GENERAL PHIL DRUG ENFORCEMENT AGENCY– CABINET SECRETARIES– PRESIDENT OF IBP– NGO– NBI– CHIEF PNP

Page 6: Drugs of Abuse

DEFINITION• DANGEROUS DRUGS REFERS TO:• PROHIBITED DRUGS

– OPIUM AND ITS ACTIVE COMPONENTS AND DERIVATIVES SUCH AS HEROIN AND MORPHINE

– COCA LEAF AND ITS DERIVATIVES PRINCIPALLY COCAINE, ALPHA AND BETA EUCAINE

– HALUCINOGENIC DRUGS– MESCALINE, LYSERGIC ACID DIETHYLENEAMIDE (LSD)– INDIAN HEMP AND DERIVATIVES

• REGULATED DRUGS– SELF INDUCING SEDATIVES SUCH AS SECOBARBITAL,

PHENOBARBITAL, PENTOBARBITAL, BARBITAL, AMOBARBITAL AND OTHER DRUGS CONTAINING BATBITURIC ACID AND SALT OR ISOMER OF AMPHETAMINE SUCH AS BENZEDRINE OR DEXBENZEDRINE AND HYPNOTIC DRUGS SUCH AS METHAQUALONE, NITRAEPAN

Page 7: Drugs of Abuse

• INDIAN HEMP• MARIJUANA• EVERY KIND, CLASS , GENUS OR SPECIES

OF THE PLANT CANNABIS SATIVA INCLUDING C. AMERICANA, HASHISH, BHANG, GUAZA, CHURRUS, CANJAB WHETHER DRIED, FRESH, FLOWERING OR FRUITING TOPS, SEEDS

Page 8: Drugs of Abuse

• NARCOTIC DRUGS REFERS TO:– ANY DRUG WHICH PRODUCES

INSENSIBILITY, STUPOR, MELANCHOLY OR DULLNESS OF MIND WITH DELUSION , MAY BE HABIT FORMING SHALL INCLUDE OPIUM, DERIVATIVES AND SYNTHETIC OPIATES

• OPIUM REFERS TO – THE COAGULATED JUICE OF PAPAVER

SOMNIFERUM

Page 9: Drugs of Abuse

• HALLUCINOGENIC DRUGS– DRUGS THAT PRODUCE PERCEPTUAL

DISTORTION– ILLUSION– HALLUCINATION– PARANOIA– MINIMAL EFFECT ON MEMORY AND

ORIENTATIONGOODMAN GILMAN

Page 10: Drugs of Abuse

CLASSIFICATION

• DRUGS THAT ACTIVATE Gio COUPLED RECEPTOR

• DRUGS THAT MEDIATE EFFECTS VIA IONOTROPIC RECEPTOR

• DRUGS THAT BIND TRANSPORTER OF BIOGENIC AMINE

Page 11: Drugs of Abuse

DRUGS THAT ACTIVATE Gio COUPLED RECEPTOR

• OPIOIDS• CANNABINOIDS• GHB• HALLUCINOGEN

– LSD– MESCALINE– PSILOCYBIN

Page 12: Drugs of Abuse

OPIOID

• REFERS TO ALL COMPOUNDS RELATED TO OPIUM

• OPOS= JUICE• DERIVED FROM JUICE OF OPIUM

POPPY (PAPAVER SOMNIFERUM)

Page 14: Drugs of Abuse

OPIATES• DRUGS DERIVED FROM OPIUM• ENDOGENOUS OPIOID PEPTIDES

– ENKEPHALINS (LEU ENKEPHALIN, MET ENKEPHALIN)– ENDOPHIN 1,2– DYNORPHIN A,B

• NATURAL PRODUCTS– MORPHINE– CODEINE– THEBAINE

• SEMISYNTHETIC DERIVATIVE– BUPRENORPHINE– CODEINE– DIHYDROCODONE– HEROIN (MOST WIDELY USED)

• JUNK, H, SMACK, SKAG, HORSE, – DIPIPANONE– FENTANYL– METHDONE– NALBUPHINE– OXYCODONE– PENTAZOCINE– PETHIDINE– TRAMADOL

Page 15: Drugs of Abuse

ABSORPTION

• CODEINE• OXYCODONE

– LOWER FIRST PASS EFFECT • MORPHINE

– HIGH FIRST PASS EFFECT

Page 16: Drugs of Abuse

• ROUTES OF ADMIN• NASAL ROUTE

– BYPASS THE FIRST PASS EFFECT– BUTORPHANOL

• BUCCAL – FENTANYL LOZENGE

• TRANSDERMAL– STABLE BLOOD LEVEL, BETTER PAIN CONTROL– FENTANYL

• RECTAL• PAIN CONTROLLED ANALGESIA (PCA)

Page 18: Drugs of Abuse

DISTRIBUTION

• DRUG CONCENTRATION IN THE SKELETAL MUSCLE IS LOW

• HIGH CONCENTRATION IN HIGHLY PERFUSED AREAS– BRAIN– LUNGS– KIDNEYS– LIVER – SPLEEN

Page 19: Drugs of Abuse

METABOLISM

• CONVERTED TO POLAR METABOLITES IN THE LIVER

• HEROIN HAS NO INTRINSIC ACTION AT OPIOID RECEPTOR– METABOLITES

• 6 MONO ACETYL MORPHINE • MORPHINE

Page 20: Drugs of Abuse

EXCRETION

• POLAR METABOLITES ARE EXCRETED IN THE URINE

Page 21: Drugs of Abuse

MECHANISM OF ACTION1. RECEPTORTYPES

– MU 1,2– DELTA 1,2– KAPPA 1,2,3– ORPHANIN OPIOID RECEPTOR LIKE SUBTYPE( ORL1)

2. CELLULAR ACTION– CLOSE CA CHANNELS ON PRESYNAPTIC NERVE

TERMINAL LEADING TO DECREASE RELEASE OF NEUROTRANSMITTERS

– OPEN K CHANNELS LEADING TO HYPERPOLARIZATION AND INHIBITION OF POST SYNAPTIC NEURONS

Page 22: Drugs of Abuse

MECHANISM OF ACTION

TOLERANCE– GRADUAL LOSS OF EFFECT WITH

REPEATED USE

PHYSICAL DEPENDENCE– WITHDRAWAL SYNDROME DEVELOPS

WHEN A DRUG IS STOPPED OR AN ANTAGONIST IS ADMINISTERED

Page 23: Drugs of Abuse

TOLERANCE AND DEPENDENCE

• PERSISTENT ACTIVATION OF MU RECEPTORS

• UPREGULATION OF CAMP?• DOWN REGULATION OF MU

RECEPTORS• DYSFUNCTION BETWEEN THE

RECEPTOR, G PROTEIN, 2ND MESSENGER

Page 24: Drugs of Abuse

OPIOID RECEPTORSANALGESIA

SUPRASPINAL M,K,D ANALGESIC

SPINAL M,K,D ANALGESIC

PSYCHOMIMETIC K INCREASE

RESPIRATORY M DEC

GIT M,K DEC TRANSIT

FEEDING M,K,D INC FEEDING

SEDATION M,K INC

DIURESIS K INC

Page 25: Drugs of Abuse

OPIOID RECEPTORSHORMONE REGULATIONPROLACTIN M INCREASE RELEASEGH M,D INCREASE RELEASENEUROTRANSMITTERACH M INHIBITDOPAMINE M,D INHIBITISOLATED ORGAN BIOASSAY GUINEA PIG ILEUM M

DECREASE CONTRACTION

MOUSE VAS DEFERENS D DECREASE CONTRACTION

Page 26: Drugs of Abuse

EFFECTS

Page 27: Drugs of Abuse

CNS

• ANALGESIA– REDUCE THE SENSORY AND AFFECTIVE

COMPONENT• EUPHORIA

– PLEASANT FLOATING SENSATION WITH LESS ANXIETY AND DISTRESS

• SEDATION– DROWSINESS AND CLOUDING OF MENTATION

Page 28: Drugs of Abuse

• RESPIRATORY DEPRESSION– INHIBIT BRAINSTEM RESPIRATORY MECHANISM– INCREASE ALVEOLAR PCO2– DOSE RELATED– C/I– ASTHMA– COPD– COR PULMONALE– INC ICP

• COUGH SUPPRESSION– INCREASE THRESHOLD FOR STIMULATION OF NEURON

IN THE MEDULLARY COUGH CENTER– DIRECT INHIBITION OF COUGH REFLEX IN THE

MEDULLARY CENTER– DEPRESS THE CNS AND INHIBIT THE COUGH CENTER– MAY LEAD TO ACCUMULATION OF SECRETION AND

OBSTRUCTION

Page 29: Drugs of Abuse

• MIOSIS– CONSTRICTION OF PUPILS

• TRUNCAL RIGIDITY– DECREASE THORACIC COMPLIANCE

AND VENTILATION• NAUSEA /VOMITING

– ACTIVATE CRTZ• TEMPERATURE

– M= HYPERTHERMIA– K=HYPOTHERMIA

Page 30: Drugs of Abuse

PERIPHERALCVS• BRADYCARDIA• NO MAJOR EFFECT ON RHYTHM• HYPOTENSION

– DUE TO PERIPHERAL AND VENOUS DILATATION– DUE TO RELEASE OF HISTMINE

• CNS DEPRESSION OF VASOMOTOR MECHANISM• MEPERIDINE

– TACHYCARDIAGIT

– CONSTIPATION– DECREASE TONE AND HCL

Page 31: Drugs of Abuse

• BILIARY– CONTRACT SM LEAD TO BILIARY COLIC– CONTRACTION OF SPHINCTER OF ODDI

LEADING TO REFLUX OF BILIARY AND PANCREATIC SECRETION

• RENAL– DECREASE RENAL PLASMA FLOW– ENHANCE TUBULAR NA REABSORPTION

• UTERUS– PROLONG LABOR– REDUCE UTERINE TONE

Page 32: Drugs of Abuse

• NEUROENDOCRINE– STIMULATE ADH– PROLACTIN– SOMATOTROPIN– INHIBIT LH

• PRURITUS– FLUSHING AND WARMING– HISTAMINE RELEASE

Page 33: Drugs of Abuse

SPECIFIC AGENTS

Page 34: Drugs of Abuse

STRONG AGONIST• PHENANTRENE

– MORPHINE– HYDROMORPHONE– OXYMORPHONE– HEROIN (DIACETYL MORPHINE)

• PHENYLHEPTYLAMINE– METHADONE

• PHENYLPIPERIDINE– FENTANYL

• MORPHINAN– LEVORPHANOL

Page 35: Drugs of Abuse

MILD TO MODERATE AGONIST

• PHENANTRENE– CODEINE– OXYCODONE

• PHENYLHEPTYLAMINE– PROPOXYPHENE

• PHENYLPIPERIDINE– DIPHENOXYLATE– DIFENOXIN– LOPERAMIDE

Page 36: Drugs of Abuse

MIXED RECEPTOR ACTION

• PHENANTRENE– NALBUPHINE– BUPRENORPHINE

• MORPHINANS– BUTORPHANOL

• BENZOMORPHAN– PENTAZOCINE

Page 37: Drugs of Abuse

MISCELLANEOUS

• TRAMADOL– BLOCKADE OF SEROTONIN REUPTAKE– WEAK MU RECEPTOR AGONIST– MAY CAUSE SEIZURE

• ANTITUSSIVE– DEXTROMETHORPHAN

• DERIVATIVE OF LEVORPHANOL• NO ADDICTIVE PROPERTY

– LEVOPROPOXYPHENE• DERIVATIVE OF DEXTROPOPOXYPHENE• NO OPIOID EFFECT

– CODEINE

Page 38: Drugs of Abuse

HEROIN

• 1 MIL ADDICTS IN THE USA• 1 OUT OF 4 USERS BECOME

ADDICTED• NO LEGAL SUPPLY FOR CLINICAL

USE• AS PURITY INCREASES LEVEL OF

DEPENDENCE IS HIGH• IV, SMOKED, NASAL (SNORTED)

Page 39: Drugs of Abuse

HEROIN

• INJECTION• WARMTH, HIGH INTENSE PLEASURE

(RUSH = SEXUAL ORGASM)• ONSET = LESS THAN 1 MIN• DURATION OF EUPHORIA= LESS THAN 45

SEC – MINUTES• FOLLOWED BY SEDATION AND

TRANQUILITY= 1 HOUR• TOTAL DURATION OF EFFECT 3-5 HRS

Page 40: Drugs of Abuse

HEROIN

• AFTER INJECTION• MALE = DOCILE, COMPLIANT • WITHDRAWAL= AGGRESSIVE ,

IRRITABLE• HEROIN + FENTANYL• HEROIN + COCAINE (SPEEDBALL)

Page 41: Drugs of Abuse

HEROIN

MORTALITY• INVOLVEMENT IN CRIME• INFECTION

• NON STERILE NEEDLE• SHARING OF PARAPHERNALIA

– SKIN ABSCESS– ENDOCARDITIS– PULMONARY INFECTION (TB)– HEPATITIS C– AIDS

Page 42: Drugs of Abuse

HEROINMETHODS TO DETOXIFY1. GIVE PRESCRIPTION OPIOID THEN

GRADUAL TAPER2. CLONIDINE ALPHA ADRENERGIC AGONIST

(DECREASE ADRENERGIC NEUROTRANSMISSION)

3. ACTIVATION ENDOGENOUS OPIOID WITHOUT MEDICATION (ACUPUNCTURE, CNS ELECTRICAL STIMULATION)

4. RAPID ANTAGONIST UNDER GA

Page 43: Drugs of Abuse

HEROIN

• CHARACTERISTICS OF WITHDRAWAL– PUPILLARY DILATION– SWEATING– PILOERECTION– TACHYCARDIA– VOMITING, DIARRHEA– INCREASE BP– YAWNING– FEVER

Page 44: Drugs of Abuse

CANNABINOIDS

• MOST COMMONLY USED ILLEGAL DRUG IN THE USA

• REFERS TO – INDIAN HEMP– CANNAVIS SATIVA

• MAJOR ACTIVE CONSTITUENTS– CANNABINOIDS ( >60)– DELTA 9 TETRAHYDROCANNABINOL (THC)

• MOST IMPORTANT

Page 46: Drugs of Abuse

• MARIJUANA (HERB FORM)– GRAY GREEN DRIED AND CRUSGHED FLOWER HEADS AND

SMALL LEAVES OF CANNABIS PLANT• MARIHUANA• GRASS• DOPE• BLOW• SKUNK• WEED• POT• HEMP• BHANG• GANJA• 5% THC

• HASHISH (RESIN FROM)– REFER TO THE CANNABIS RESIN ALONE AFTER REMOVAL

FROM THE PLANT– HASHISH AL KIEF = HERB OF PLEASURE– 20% THC

• HASH OIL– CONCENTRATED RESIN EXTRACT– MOST POTENT FORM OF CANNABIS– 60% THC

Page 47: Drugs of Abuse

MARIJUANA HASHISH

Page 48: Drugs of Abuse

• MARIJUANA HERB ROLLED INTO CIGARETTES OR MIXED WITH TOBACO ALSO CALLED– SPLIFFS, JOINTS, REEFERS

• SYNTHETIC CANNABINOID DERIVATIVE– DRONABINOL– NABILONE

Page 49: Drugs of Abuse

PROVIDES LOW DOSE SERVINGS

SMOKING PIPE

SMOKING PIPE

JOINT

Page 50: Drugs of Abuse

KINETICS• THC DISSOLVES IN PULMONARY SURFACTANT• HIGHLY LIPID SOLUBLE PENETRATES CNS• ONSET MINUTES• PEAKS IN 1-2 MIN• T1/2 4 HRS• ORAL DOSE EXTENSIVE FIRST PASS EFFECT• DISTRIBUTES INTO ADIPOSE TISSUE THEN

RELEASED SLOWLY• METABOLISM CCUR IN THE LIVER• URINE TEST POSITIVE FROM 31.5- 95 DAYS

Page 51: Drugs of Abuse

DYNAMICS

• CB1 (CNS) AND CB2 (PERIPHERAL TISSUES)

• INHIBIT THE RELEASE OF GLUTAMATE AND GABA THROUGH PRESYNAPTIC INHIBITION

Page 52: Drugs of Abuse

EFFECTS• EUPHORIA• RELAXATION• WELL BEING• GRANDIOSITY• ALTERED PERCEPTION OF TIME PASSAGE• PERCEPTUAL CHANGES• “HIGH”= 2 HRS= IMPAIRMENT OF

COGNITIVE FXN, PERCEPTION, MEMORY, LEARNING , IMPAIRMENT OF COORDINATION

Page 53: Drugs of Abuse

ACUTE ADVERSE EFFECTS• ANXIETY, CONFUSION, DROWSINESS, PANIC

REACTION, PSYCHOSIS• PSYCHOMOTOR IMPAIRMENT, ATAXIA, MEMORY

LOSS• TACHYCARDIA, PALPITATION, POSTURAL

HYPOTENSION, FLUSHING• COUGH, SORETHROAT, BRONCHOSPASM• DELAY GASTRIC EMPTYING, NAUSEA, DRY

MOUTH, INCREASE APETITE (HUNGER)• RED EYES• CAN PPT RECURRENCE OF SCHIZOPRENIA• “AMOTIVATIONAL SYNDROME”= DROP OUT

FROM SOCIAL ACTIVITY AND SHOW LITTLE INTEREST IN SCHOOL

Page 54: Drugs of Abuse

LONG TERM USE

• BRONCHITIS• CANCER• OLIGOSPERMIA• GYNECOMASTIA, DECREASE LIBIDO• INSOMIA, DEPRESSION, SOCIAL

WITHDRAWAL, DECREASE MENTAL PERFORMANCE, REDUCE DRIVE, DEPENDENCE, WITHDRAWAL SYMPTOMS

• NO EVIDENCE OF BRAIN CELL DAMAGE

Page 55: Drugs of Abuse

• BENEFITS– ANTICONVULSANT– MUSCLE RELAXANT– DECREASE IOP

Page 56: Drugs of Abuse

MARIJUANA

• WITHDRAWAL (THOSE WHO ARE USING DAILY THEN SUDDEN STOP)– RESTLESSNESS– IRRITABILITY– MILD AGITATION– INSOMNIA– SLEEP EEG DISTURBANCE– NAUSEA– CRAMPING

Page 57: Drugs of Abuse

LSD

• OTHER NAMES– ACIDS– TRIPS– LYSERGIC ACID DIETHYL AMIDE – LYSERGIDE

• FROM ERGOT (CLAVICEPS PURPUREA)• MOST POTENT HALLUCINOGENIC DRUG• SOLD ILLEGALLY AS STAMP SIZE PAPER

WITH LSD

Page 58: Drugs of Abuse

CLAVICEPS

Page 59: Drugs of Abuse

BLOTTER PAPER IMPREGNATED WITH LSD

Page 60: Drugs of Abuse

KINETICS

• ABSORBED BY MOUTH RAPIDLY• EFFECTS SEEN IN 30-90 MIN• LAST 3-12 HRS, T1/2 3 HRS• ELIMINATED VIA THE LIVER

Page 61: Drugs of Abuse

MECHANISM

• INTERACT WITH SEROTONIN RECEPTOR IN THE CNS (5 HT2A)

• COUPLES WITH Gq WITH IP3

Page 62: Drugs of Abuse

EFFECT

• INDUCE PERCEPTUAL SYMPTOMS– SHAPE AND COLOR DISTORTION

• PSYCHOSIS LAST 2 DAYS• SCHIZOPRENIC EPISODES• SOMATIC SYMPTOMS• TOLERANCE• DOES NOT INDUCE DEPENDENCE OR

ADDICTION

Page 63: Drugs of Abuse

SIGNS OF INTAKE• PUPILLARY DILATION• INCREASE BP• INCREASE HR• FLUSHING • SALIVATION• LACRIMATION• HYPERREFLEXIA• “BAD TRIP”= SEVERE ANXIETY, INTENSE

DEPRESSION, SUICIDAL THOUGHTS

Page 64: Drugs of Abuse

ADVERSE EFFECTS

• COMMON– ADRENERGIC FLIGHT OR FIGHT– EXHAUSTION, TIREDNESS, WEAKNESS– HEADACHE , DISORIENTATION,

CONFUSION– ANXIETY, PSYCHOSIS, HALLUCINATION

Page 65: Drugs of Abuse

ADVERSE EFFECT

• RARE ACUTE– ATAXIA, CONVULSION– HYPERPYREXIA

POST EXPOSURE– FLASHBACKS– DEPRESSION, INSOMINA

Page 66: Drugs of Abuse

INCREASE

Page 67: Drugs of Abuse

GAMMA HYDROXYBUTYRIC ACID

• OTHER NAMES– GBH– LIQUID X– LIQUID ECSTASY– FANTASY– GCLUB DRUGDATE RAPE DRUGGRIEVOUS BODILY HARM

• USED FOR DRUG FACILITATED SEXUAL ASSAULT

Page 68: Drugs of Abuse

• ODORLESS WHITE POWDER• SOLUBLE IN WATER• T ½ 30 MIN

Page 69: Drugs of Abuse

MECHANISM

• 2 BINDING SITES– GHB– GABA B

• INHIBIT DOPAMINE RELEASE

Page 70: Drugs of Abuse

ADVERSE EFFECTS• DROWSINESS, HYPNOSIS, CONFUSION,

COMBATIVENESS• HEADACHE, TUNNEL VISION, DEPRESSION, COMA• ATAXIA, MYOCLONIC MOVEMENTS, SEIZURE ,

TREMORS• BRADYCARDIA, CARDIAC ARREST,

HYPOTENSION• NAUSEA, VOMITING, DIARRHEA• URINARY AND FECAL INCONTINENCE• HYPOTHERMIA

Page 71: Drugs of Abuse

MEDIATE EFFECTS VIA IONOTROPIC RECEPTOR

• NICOTINE• BENZODIAZEPINE• ALCOHOL• KETAMINE • PCP• INHALANTS

Page 72: Drugs of Abuse

ETHANOL

• DEPRESSANT– SLEEP – SEDATION

• LOW DOSE – SUPPRESSION OF INHIBITORY SYSTEM– IMPAIRS RECENT MEMORY– BLACKOUT– RELIEVE ANXIETY

Page 73: Drugs of Abuse

KETAMINE/ PHENCYCLIDINE

• OTHER NAMES– ANGEL DUST– PCP– HOG– SPECIAL K– CLUB DRUG

• BLOCK ACTION OF NMDA AND GLUTAMATE RECEPTORS

• PRODUCE VIVID DREAMS AND HALLUCINATION• PRODUCE LONG LASTING PSYCHOSIS LIKE

SCHIZOPHRENIA• DOES NOT CAUSE DEPENDENCE OR ADDICTION

Page 74: Drugs of Abuse

ADVERSE EFFECTS

• HYPERTENSION• TACHYCARDIA• SWEATING• BRONCHOSPASM• BIZARRE AND DANGEROUS

(ASSAULTIVE) BEHAVIOR

Page 75: Drugs of Abuse

• OVERDOSE IS TREATED WITH LIFE SUPPORT

• NO ANTAGONIST TO PCP EFFECT

Page 76: Drugs of Abuse

INHALANTS• NITRATES• KETONES• HYDROCARBON• SNIFFING

– INHALATION FROM AN OPEN CONTAINER• HUFFING

– SOAKING CLOTH IN VOLATILE SUBS• BAGGING

– BREATHING IN /OUT OF PAPER OR PLASTIC BAG

Page 77: Drugs of Abuse

• ALTERED FUNCTION OF IONOTROPIC RECEPTORS AND ION CHANNELS THROUGHOUT THE CNS

• MOST HAVE UNKNOWN MECHANISM• NITRATES

– BIND TO NMDA RECEPTORS• AMYL NITRATE

– SMOOTH MUSCLE RELAXATION– ERECTION

Page 78: Drugs of Abuse

NMDANa

Ca Ca

VDCC

Depolarization

Ca Na

(-) GLU

K Na

CaATP

N methyl d aspartateVoltage activated Ca chanAminomethylisoxazole propionic acid

AMPA

GLUTAMATE

M

Ca

Activation PROTEASE/LIPASE/NO

FREE RADICAL

ER

Page 79: Drugs of Abuse

BIND TRANSPORTER OF BIOGENIC AMINE

• COCAINE• AMPHETAMINE• ECSTACY

Page 80: Drugs of Abuse

COCAINE

• ERYTHROXYLON COCA• T1/2 COCAINE= 50 MIN• URINARY METABOLITE = FOUND IN URINE

AFTER 2-5 DAYS (UP TO 10 DAYS)• BLOCK THE UPTAKE OF

– NE (TACHYCARDIA, HYPERTENSION, ARRYTHMIA

– SEROTONIN (HALLUCINOGEN, ANORIXIGENIC, HYPERTHERMIA)

– DOPAMINE (EUPHORIA, ABNORMAL MOVEMENTS, PSYCHOTIC EPISODES)

Page 81: Drugs of Abuse

ERYTHROXYLON COCA

LEAVES AND BERRIES

Page 82: Drugs of Abuse

• OTHER EFFECTS– AROUSAL – INCREASE ALERTNESS– SELF CONFIDENCE AND WELL BEING– IRRITABILITY– PARANOIA– INCREASE VIOLENCE

• HIGH ADDICTION POTENTIAL (23 MIL AMERICANS)

Page 83: Drugs of Abuse

• TOXICITY– PROLONGED AND INTENSE ORGASM– ASSOCIATED WITH PROMISCUOUS SEXUAL ACTIVITY– LONG TERM USE = DECREASE SEXUAL DRIVE– ANXIETY– DEPRESSION– PSYCHOSIS

• INCREASE RISK– ISCHEMIC STROKE– MI– SEIZURE, CEREBRAL VASOCONSTRICTION– ARRYTHMIA– MYOCARDITIS– AORTIC DISSECTION

• OVERDOSE– HYPERTHERMIA– COMA– DEATH

Page 84: Drugs of Abuse

COCAINE

• WITHDRAWAL– DYSPORIA– DEPRESSION– SLEEPINESS– FATIGUE– COCAINE CRAVING– BRADYCARDIA

Page 85: Drugs of Abuse

DAT

COCAINE

DOPAMINE

DAT

AMPHETAMINE

DOPAMINE

VMATA

DAT= DOPAMINE TRANSPORTERVMAT = VESICLE MONOAMINE TRANSPORTER

Page 86: Drugs of Abuse

AMPHETAMINE AND OTHER AGENTS

• AMFETAMINE (AMPHETAMINE)• METAMFETAMINE = ICE• METHYLENEDIOXYAMFETAMINE=MDA• METHYLENEDIOXYMETAMFETAMINE=

MDMA ( ECSTASY)

Page 87: Drugs of Abuse

MECHANISM

• AMPHETAMINE– DEPLETE VESICULAR TRANSMITTERS

• MDMA– HIGH AFFINITY TO SEROTONIN TRANSPORTER– INCREASE EXTRACELLULAR CONC OF

SEROTONIN– REPETITIVE ADMINISTRATION MAY LEAD TO

DEPLETION– MAY BE NEUROTOXIC

Page 88: Drugs of Abuse

AMFETAMINE METAMFETAMINE ECSTASY

ADMIN INJ, NASAL INJ, NASAL INJ, NASAL

FORM POWDER POWDERCRYSTALTABLETS

TABLETS

HALF LIFE 12-13 HRS 10-12 HRS 8-9 HRS

ALL PURPOSE STIMULATION

CNS STIMULANTS EMOTIONALMYSTICAL EFFECTS

PERIPHERAL ACTION

MOST POWERFUL CNS STIMULANT ACTION

SEROTONINERGIC EFFECT

DEPENDENCE POTENTIAL

HIGH HIGH LOWER

Page 89: Drugs of Abuse

MDMA PILLSMDMA FACTORY

Page 90: Drugs of Abuse

ADVERSE EFFECT• MINOR ADVERSE EFFECT• MYDRIASIS, PHOTOPHOBIA, BLURRED

VISION, HEADACHE, NUMBNESS• ANOREXIA, SWEATING• TACHYCARDIA, PALPITATION• TREMOR, ATAXIA• CONFUSION, ANXIETY• SEIZURE• MAY CAUSE IRREVERSIBLE BRAIN

DAMAGE

Page 91: Drugs of Abuse

• KHAT– PLANT FROM YEMEN, EAST AFRICA– ALKALOIDAL CATHINONE SIMILAR TO AMPHATAMINE

• CAFFEINE– MILD STIMULANT– INCREASE NE AND DOPAMINE RELEASE– ENHANCE NEURAL ACTIVITY– COMPETITIVE ANTAGONIST OF ADENOSINE– CAN LEAD TO CAFFEINE WITHDRAWAL

• FATIGUE, SEDATION• HEADACHE• NAUSEA

Page 92: Drugs of Abuse

REFERENCES

• PHARMACOLOGY BY KATZUNG• DRUGS OF ABUSE BY SIMON WILLS• COMPREHENSIVE DRUG EDUCATION

BY SORIANO• GOODMAN GILMAN


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