Drug Use and Abuse Quiz
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Questions and Answers

Which medication is specifically mentioned for treating narcolepsy?

  • Baclofen
  • Modafinil (correct)
  • Cocaine
  • Amphetamine
  • What are some common reasons for cocaine abuse and misuse?

  • Desire for productivity
  • Curiosity and experimentation (correct)
  • Need for sleep
  • Health benefits
  • Which term is NOT a slang term for cocaine?

  • Snow
  • Green (correct)
  • Soda
  • Crack
  • What is a common method of abusing amphetamines?

    <p>Swallowing pills (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a potential side effect of amphetamine use?

    <p>Increased alertness (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which substance is associated with the term 'speedballing'?

    <p>Cocaine and amphetamines (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which aspect may contribute to the glamorization of drug use?

    <p>Peer pressure (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What differentiates crack cocaine from powder cocaine?

    <p>Method of preparation (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What classification was cannabis placed under by the Controlled Substances Act of 1970?

    <p>Schedule I (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following regions is NOT mentioned as a historical area of cannabis cultivation?

    <p>Asia (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which term best describes the shift in public perception regarding cannabis in the 21st century?

    <p>Cultural Shift (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary active ingredient in fresh khat leaves?

    <p>Cathinone (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is one of the main uses of mescaline among indigenous peoples in the Americas?

    <p>Traditional rituals (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which figure contributed to the 20th-century synthesis of mescaline?

    <p>Ernst Späth (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of health issues can chronic khat use lead to?

    <p>Increased risk of cardiovascular issues (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What historical event significantly impacted the status of mescaline in Western societies?

    <p>Spanish Conquest (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a reported short-term effect of khat use?

    <p>Sleep disturbances (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which economic impact is associated with the regulation of cannabis?

    <p>Creation of new markets and industries (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What method is commonly used to transport khat leaves due to their short shelf life?

    <p>Air freight (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which countries are primary producers of khat?

    <p>Ethiopia, Kenya, and Yemen (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What aspect of mescaline influenced 20th-century literature and films?

    <p>Cultural impact (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is a long-term psychological effect of khat use?

    <p>Chronic depression (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a common method of consumption of khat?

    <p>Chewing the leaves (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are the expected effects on cardiovascular health from khat use?

    <p>Increased heart rate (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main psychoactive component of khat that degrades quickly after harvesting?

    <p>Cathinone (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What are some legal consequences faced by individuals caught trafficking khat in banned regions?

    <p>Fines and imprisonment (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How is khat typically transported from East Africa to other regions?

    <p>Via air freight (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is one of the negative impacts of khat cultivation in East African countries?

    <p>Water usage issues (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What mental health issues are commonly associated with chronic khat use?

    <p>Anxiety and depression (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What socioeconomic consequence can heavy khat use lead to?

    <p>Financial difficulties (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In which regions is there a notable demand for khat despite its legality status?

    <p>North America and Europe (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What oral health issues can arise from chewing khat leaves?

    <p>Tooth decay and gum disease (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a key artist associated with Psychedelic Art in the 1960s?

    <p>Andy Warhol (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a significant modern development in the context of psychedelic research?

    <p>Clinical trials exploring therapeutic potential of psilocybin and MDMA (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a key concern in the ethical considerations of using psychedelics for therapeutic purposes?

    <p>The potential for abuse and addiction (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of these is NOT a key aspect of the modern resurgence in psychedelic research?

    <p>Focusing solely on the artistic and cultural aspects of psychedelic experiences (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a common street name for a hallucinogen?

    <p>Heroin (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a distinguishing characteristic of Ecstasy/MDMA?

    <p>It has both stimulant and hallucinogenic properties. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is NOT a known influence of psychedelic art and culture?

    <p>The invention of the internet and social media (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is a significant example of psychedelic influence in literature?

    <p>Aldous Huxley's &quot;The Doors of Perception&quot; (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a primary use of benzodiazepines?

    <p>Anxiety and insomnia treatment (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following substances is known for its high risk of overdose when mixed with opioids?

    <p>Benzodiazepines (B), Alcohol (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What effect does long-term use of depressants commonly lead to?

    <p>Cognitive decline (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes the main risk associated with heroin use?

    <p>High overdose potential (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a potential consequence of opioid addiction on society?

    <p>Increased healthcare costs (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which category of depressants has largely replaced barbiturates in medical use?

    <p>Benzodiazepines (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Fetal Alcohol Syndrome is associated with which of the following?

    <p>Alcohol consumption during pregnancy (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a common immediate impact of depressant misuse?

    <p>Euphoria and relaxation (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How does addiction commonly affect personal relationships?

    <p>Causes relationship breakdowns (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is one notable impact of mixing multiple depressants?

    <p>Increased sedation (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which depressant is typically prescribed for anxiety and insomnia?

    <p>Benzodiazepines (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What effect do opioids have on the brain?

    <p>Bind to opioid receptors to reduce pain (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What health risk is especially associated with the long-term use of alcohol?

    <p>Liver damage (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What cycle is often seen in addiction contexts?

    <p>Mental health issues exacerbate addiction (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Flashcards

    Historical medicinal uses of cannabis

    Cannabis has been used historically for both medical and recreational purposes in various cultures.

    Controlled Substances Act 1970

    U.S. legislation that classified cannabis as Schedule I, indicating it has no accepted medical use and high potential for abuse.

    Cannabis decriminalization

    Trends in some countries to lessen penalties for cannabis use and possession, especially for medical purposes.

    Cultural shifts on cannabis

    Changing societal perceptions of cannabis, moving toward acceptance for both medical and recreational use.

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    Indigenous use of mescaline

    Use of substances like peyote and San Pedro by indigenous peoples in America for spiritual and ritual purposes.

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    Psychiatric research on mescaline

    Studies on mescaline for mental health treatment and therapy, showing resurgence in interest.

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    Spread of cannabis

    Cannabis originated in Central Asia and spread globally through trade and colonization.

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    Cultural impact of mescaline

    Influences of mescaline on literature, art, and film, including works by authors like Aldous Huxley.

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    Psychedelic Art

    Visual art influenced by psychedelic experiences, often characterized by vibrant colors and surreal imagery.

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    Key Artists

    Notable artists in psychedelic art include Peter Max and Alex Grey.

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    Psychedelic Rock

    Music genre originating in the 1960s, marked by bands like The Beatles and Pink Floyd, reflecting psychedelic culture.

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    Clinical Trials

    Research studies examining the therapeutic uses of psychedelics like psilocybin and MDMA.

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    Regulatory Shifts

    Changes in guidelines affecting psychedelic research, including FDA support for clinical trials.

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    Hallucinogens

    Substances like LSD and psilocybin that alter perception and induce hallucinations.

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    Ethical Considerations

    Issues surrounding the safe use and consent in psychedelic therapy practices.

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    Modern Revivals

    Current resurgence of interest in psychedelic themes in art and music, influenced by past movements.

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    Opioid Epidemic

    A crisis in North America marked by high overdose deaths due to opioid use.

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    Addiction Cycle

    The process where tolerance builds, leading to increased doses and dependency on substances.

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    Opioids

    Addictive pain relievers such as heroin and fentanyl, often leading to overdose.

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    Benzodiazepines

    Medications for anxiety that can lead to rapid tolerance and dependency.

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    Barbiturates

    Sedative drugs used for seizures and anesthesia with a high overdose potential.

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    Alcohol

    A legal depressant that can impair motor skills and lead to long-term health issues.

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    Short-term Effects of Depressants

    Immediate effects include euphoria, impaired coordination, and drowsiness.

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    Long-term Effects of Depressants

    Chronic use leads to tolerance, dependence, cognitive decline, and organ damage.

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    Mental Health Impacts

    Long-term depressant use exacerbates depression and anxiety, and leads to cognitive impairment.

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    Social Consequences

    Effects of addiction include relationship breakdown and job loss due to dependency.

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    Heroin

    An illegal opioid derived from morphine, associated with high overdose risk.

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    Fentanyl

    A powerful synthetic opioid that significantly increases the risk of overdose.

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    Withdrawal Risks of Benzodiazepines

    Stopping benzodiazepines can lead to seizures and hallucinations.

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    Impact on Society

    The opioid epidemic strains healthcare, law enforcement, and family units.

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    Overdose Deaths in 2021

    Over 80,000 deaths in the U.S. attributed to opioid overdose, a record high.

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    Modafinil

    A medication used to treat narcolepsy and reduce cocaine use.

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    Baclofen

    A muscle relaxant that may decrease cocaine cravings.

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    Cocaine

    A powerful stimulant with significant health risks.

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    Cocaine Slang Terms

    Common slang for cocaine includes Blow, Coke, and Snow.

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    Crack Cocaine

    A form of cocaine that can be smoked, known as Crack or Rock.

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    Reasons for Cocaine Abuse

    Includes euphoria, alertness, peer pressure, and escapism.

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    Amphetamine

    A CNS stimulant used for ADHD, narcolepsy, and has high abuse potential.

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    Street Names for Amphetamines

    Common names include Speed, Uppers, and Bennies.

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    Demand for Khat

    High demand exists in legal and illegal markets, particularly among immigrants from khat-growing regions.

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    Transporting Khat

    Khat leaves must be kept fresh for psychoactive effect, often transported by air through secretive methods.

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    Consequences of Khat Possession

    Possessing or trafficking khat in banned countries leads to severe legal penalties like imprisonment.

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    Economic Impact of Khat

    Khat cultivation supports economies in East Africa but raises concerns over resource use and food crop replacement.

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    Addiction and Dependence

    Long-term khat use can lead to psychological dependence, though less so than cocaine.

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    Mental Health Issues from Khat

    Chronic khat use is linked to anxiety, depression, and other severe mental health problems.

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    Dental Issues from Khat

    Chewing khat can lead to serious dental issues, including tooth decay and gum disease.

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    Socioeconomic Impact of Khat

    Heavy khat use is linked to decreased productivity and financial troubles in the affected regions.

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    Khat Description

    Khat is a plant typically chewed for its stimulant effects.

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    Active Ingredients

    Cathinone and cathine are the primary active ingredients in khat.

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    Khat Effects - Short-Term

    Short-term effects include euphoria, increased sociability, and appetite suppression.

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    Khat Effects - Long-Term

    Long-term use can lead to oral health problems and anxiety.

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    Mental Health Effects

    Khat can induce mild hallucinations and lead to paranoia in chronic users.

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    Khat Overdose Symptoms

    Overdose can cause difficulty breathing, delusions, and heart complications.

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    Khat Trade Impact

    The illegal trade of khat has increased due to prohibition in Western nations.

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    Khat Cultivation

    Countries like Kenya and Ethiopia are primary producers of khat.

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    Study Notes

    Abuse and Misuse of Hallucinogens, Marijuana, Inhalants, and Prescription Drugs

    • The abuse and misuse of psychoactive substances have increased significantly over recent decades, leading to severe health, social, and economic challenges worldwide.

    Categories of Psychoactive Drugs

    • Hallucinogens, Marijuana, Inhalants, Prescription Drugs
    • Effects on the central nervous system (CNS): Altering perceptions, impacting mood, and behavior.
    • Dependency potential varies by drug type.
    • Hallucinogens: Psychedelic experiences, sensory alterations.
    • Marijuana: Relaxation, altered sense of time.
    • Inhalants: Quick highs, significant risk factors.
    • Prescription Drugs: Medical use can lead to potential misuse.
    • Synthetic Drugs: Laboratory-created, often unpredictable.

    Chemical Properties

    • Hallucinogens: Psychoactive compounds affecting serotonin pathways.
    • Marijuana: Cannabinoids, primarily THC and CBD.
    • Inhalants: Volatile chemicals, rapid bloodstream entry.
    • Prescription Drugs: Diverse pharmacological profiles.
    • Synthetic Drugs: Lab-created psychoactive properties.
    • Impact on the brain: Alters perception, mood, cognition.
    • Toxicity levels: Vary, dependent on substance and dosage.
    • Metabolism: How substances are processed and cleared.
    • Influences on effects: Environmental and genetic factors.

    Overview of Psychoactive Substances

    • Categories of substances: Hallucinogens, Marijuana, Inhalants, Prescription Drugs.
    • Each category has unique chemical properties and societal impacts.
    • These substances alter perceptions, cognitive functions, and can lead to severe addiction and long-term health consequences.

    Understanding Psychoactive Substances

    • Education: Key to prevention and awareness.
    • Policy Development: Informed decisions for legislation.
    • Public Health Strategies: Improved planning and resources.
    • Support Systems: Strengthen networks for recovery.
    • Personal Impact: Recognition of the larger societal role.
    • Scientific Research: Information on drug effects and therapies.
    • Therapeutic Uses: Exploration of uses like psilocybin for depression research.
    • Cultural Understanding: Acknowledgement of historical and societal perceptions.

    Ancient Use of Psychedelics

    • Prehistoric Times: Archaeological evidence of ancient societies using psychedelics for religious and healing purposes.
    • Aztec Culture: The Aztecs used psilocybin mushrooms in religious ceremonies for communication with gods.
    • South America: Indigenous cultures used ayahuasca, a brew containing DMT, for spiritual and healing rituals.

    Historical Context

    • Ancient Use: Psychedelics in spiritual practices.
    • 20th Century: Rise of recreational use, legal restrictions.
    • Modern Era: Renewed interest in therapeutic use.
    • Societal Shift: From therapeutic to recreational use; caution.
    • Key Questions: History's role in current use. Specific examples:
      • Cannabis: Key role in early civilizations (China, India)
      • Mescaline: Ritualistic use by indigenous cultures.

    Enteogens (Psychedelic Drugs) and the Ancient Mystery Religions

    • Pharmacological Roots of Religion
    • Hermeneutics and a Definition of Terms
    • Toxicology
    • Sources, Chemistry, and Effects (e.g., Amanita muscaria, Ergot alkaloids, Psilocybin, DMT, Tropane Alkaloids)

    Modern Discovery and Research of Psychedelics

    • Albert Hofmann: LSD synthesis and discovery.
    • 1950s-1960s: Peak in psychedelic research, studying their potential to treat mental health conditions.

    History of Cannabis

    • Origin: Central Asia, spread to China and India.
    • Early Uses: Medical, spiritual, textile (fiber use)
    • Spread: Move to Middle East, Africa, Europe
    • 19th Century: Western medical use and decline
    • 20th Century Regulation: 1937 Marijuana Tax Act in the US

    History of Mescaline

    • Indigenous Use: Peyote in North America, San Pedro in South America.
    • Spanish Conquest: Early European encounters and attempts to suppress.
    • Cultural Persistence: Continuation of indigenous rituals.
    • 19th Century Discoveries: Medical interest and journaling.
    • 20th Century Synthesis: Ernst Späth's contributions.
    • Psychiatric Research: Mescaline studies in mental health
    • Cultural Impact: Influence in literature and films.
    • Traditional Practices: Legal status in Native American Church.
    • Therapeutic Research: Renewed interest in psychedelic therapy.

    Countries of Origin and Spread

    • Psychedelics: Origins in Central/South America and Europe.
    • Cannabis: Roots in Central Asia; spreading globally.
    • Mescaline: Found in Americas, ritualistic use by indigenous peoples.
    • African Traditions: Significant uses
    • Spread Through Trade: Historical exchanges influencing distribution
    • Cultural Integration: Varied uses in different societies.
    • 20th-century Globalization: Influence on spread and access.
    • Regional Trends: Current patterns in use and regulation.

    Historical Influences on Art and Culture.

    • Psychedelic Art: Influence in visual arts and music.
    • Key Artists: Peter Max, Alex Grey (Effects of LSD on creativity).
    • Psychedelic Rock: Bands like The Beatles, Pink Floyd.
    • Literary Works; Influence on authors (e.g. Huxley's "The Doors of Perception")
    • Cinema impact, exploring psychedelic themes.
    • Tie-dye Fashion: Cultural iconography of a generation.
    • Spiritual Exploration: Artistic interpretations of consciousness.
    • Modern Revivals: Influence in contemporary art and music.
    • Historical evidence of ancient psychedelic influences (e.g., rock art)

    Modern Resurgence in Research

    • Current Clinical Trials: Psilocybin and MDMA therapeutic potential.
    • Published Studies: Major depressive disorder treatment.
    • Regulatory Shifts: FDA guidance for psychedelic trials.
    • Potential Markets: Growth in treating psychological issues
    • Ethical Considerations: Safety of use and consent.
    • Brain Connectivity: The impact of drugs on brain structures.
    • Longevity of Effects: Examining therapeutic durability
    • Case Study Evidence: Examples of treatment successes.
    • Future Prospects: Future research areas.

    Drugs Overview and Analysis

    Marijuana and Concentrates

    • Cannabis plant: Variations in forms (flowers, oil, wax).
    • THC: Main psychoactive compound, determining potency.
    • CBD: Non-psychoactive, potential health benefits.
    • Methods of Use: Smoking, vaping, edibles, tinctures.
    • Health Effects: Euphoria, relaxation vs. anxiety, paranoia.
    • Concentrates: Hash oil, dabs with higher THC levels
    • Medical Use: Pain relief, anti-inflammatory properties.
    • Legalization Trends: Global and domestic variation.
    • Cultural Acceptance: Growing Integration in daily life.

    Inhalants Overview

    • Common products: Paint thinners, glue, aerosols.
    • Methods of Abuse: Sniffing, huffing (direct inhaling.)
    • Short-term Effects: Dizziness, hallucinations, euphoria.

    Prescription Drugs Overview

    • Opioids: Types, high addiction risk.
    • Stimulants: Types (adderall, ritalin).
    • Sedatives: Benzodiazepines, often prescribed for anxiety or insomnia.
    • Anabolic Steroids: Types, use leading to muscle growth and athletic performance.

    Phencyclidine (PCP)

    • History: Medical development as anesthetic; later recreational use.
    • Shift to Recreational Use: popularity in the 1970s leading to widespread misuse.
    • Recreational Use of PCP: Forms and consumption methods; varying effect intensity and nature.

    Phencyclidine Effects of Recreational Use

    • Dissociative Experiences: detachment from reality, body, impaired perception of time and space
    • Hallucinations: Induction of vivid visual and auditory hallucinations.
    • Euphoria and Stimulation: Heightened mood, sensory perception
    • Psychological Effects: agitation, paranoia, hallucinations, psychotic episodes.
    • Physical Risks: High heart rate, blood pressure, respiratory issues.
    • Addiction Potential: Psychological dependence despite not being physically addictive.

    Synthetic Drugs

    • K2/Spice: Synthetic cannabinoids, mimic THC effects, market as "herbal incense" , "bath salts".
    • Designer Drugs: Constantly evolving to avoid legal restrictions, often produced in unregulated labs.

    Impact and Effects

    Societal Impact of Psychoactives

    • Public Health: Overdose crises, hospital admissions
    • Economic Burden: Healthcare costs, productivity loss
    • Crime Rates: Low-level drug offenses to major trafficking charges
    • Family Dynamics: Strain, disruption, support challenges
    • Youth Risk: Vulnerabilities at different developmental stages
    • Policy Implications: Informed legislation for harm reduction
    • Community Programs: Education and intervention initiatives
    • Media Influence: Representation and public perception
    • Global Trends: Differences in regional use and issues

    Short-term vs. Long-term Effects

    Long-term Health Impacts (Mental and Physical)

    Effects of Hallucinogens

    Marijuana Effects

    Inhalants Effects

    Prescription Drugs Effects

    Synthetic Drugs Effects

    Treatment Options Overview

    Drug-specific Treatments

    Behavioral Therapies

    Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT)

    Pharmaceutical and Cannabis-based Products

    Countries that Have Provisions for Medical Use of Cannabis, 2021

    Regulatory Approaches to Traditional Herbal Medical Products

    Prescription Drugs and Anabolic Steroids Regulation

    Effective Prevention Strategies Summary

    Depressants Abuse and Misuse

    • Overview of Depressants:
      • CNS Depressants: Substances reducing brain activity, producing calming effects.
      • Therapeutic Uses: managing anxiety, insomnia, seizures (e.g. benzodiazepines, barbiturates).
      • Recreational Uses: Often abused for relaxing and euphoric effects (e.g., alcohol, opioids).
      • Risks: Addiction, overdose, death.

    Deaths from Depressants

    • Overview of data related to overdose deaths by drug category.

    Public Health Crisis

    • Misuse Trends: Rising rates of depressant misuse, notably opioids, globally.
    • The Opioid Epidemic: Key driver of overdose deaths, primarily in North America.
    • Addiction Cycle: Tolerance and dependence leading to increased doses.
    • Impact of Misuse on Society: Strain on healthcare, law enforcement, and families.

    Types of Depressants

    Opioids

    Difference Between an Opioid and an Opiate

    Natural Opioids, Semi-Synthetic Opioids, and Synthetic Opioids

    Benzodiazepines

    Barbiturates

    Alcohol as a Depressant

    Other Depressants

    Short-term Effects of Depressants

    Long-term Effects of Depressants

    Mental Health Impacts of Depressants

    Social Consequences of Depressants Use

    Physical Health Consequences of Depressants Use

    Opioid Discovery and Development Timeline

    Heroin

    Global Heroin Trade

    EU Countries Identified as Origin/Transit of Seized Heroin

    Fentanyl

    Oxycodone

    Comparing Overdose Risks

    Kratom

    Street Names of Kratom

    Effects of Kratom

    Kratom Withdrawal Symptoms

    Substances, such as:

    Short-term Effects of Stimulants

    Long-term Effects of Stimulants

    Cocaine

    Cocaine: History and Origin

    Cocaine: Effects and Risks

    Cocaine: Forms and Methods of Use

    Cocaine: Medical Uses

    Physiologic and Neurological Effects of Cocaine

    Cocaine Misuse and Addiction

    Cocaine Withdrawal Symptoms

    Cocaine Withdrawal Phases

    Cocaine: Long-term Health Risks

    Cocaine Addiction and Withdrawal

    Key Facts About Alcohol and Cocaine Co-abuse

    Neuroadaptations from Chronic Cocaine Use

    Challenges in Treating Co-dependence

    Cocaine Addiction Treatment

    Medications (In Research)

    Cocaine Slang Terms

    Reasons for Cocaine Abuse and Misuse

    Cocaine Summary Points

    Conclusion

    Amphetamines

    Amphetamine: What is it?

    Amphetamine: Street Names

    Amphetamine: Appearance and How it's Abused

    Amphetamine: Effects on the Mind

    Amphetamine: Effects on the Body

    Amphetamine: Overdose Effects

    Amphetamine: Similar Drugs

    Amphetamine: Neurochemistry

    Amphetamine: Acute effects

    Methamphetamine: What is it?

    Methamphetamine: Street Names

    Methamphetamine: Appearance and How it's Abused

    Methamphetamine: Effects on the Mind

    Methamphetamine: Effects on the Body

    Methamphetamine: Short-term Effects

    Methamphetamine: Long-term Health Risks

    Methamphetamine: Addiction and Withdrawal

    Harmful Effects of Methamphetamine

    Methamphetamine: Similar Drugs

    Amphetamine vs Methamphetamine (Table comparing.)

    Khat: What is it?

    Khat: Origins

    Khat: Street Names

    Khat: Appearance and How it's Abused

    Khat: Short-term effects

    Khat: Long-term effects

    Khat: Similar Drugs

    Trade and impact of Cocaine

    Impact of Khat

    Bath Salts (Synthetic Cathinones) Overview

    Synthetic Cathinones: Origins

    Synthetic Cathinones: Active Ingredients

    Synthetic Cathinones: Street Names

    Synthetic Cathinones: Appearance and How it's Abused

    Synthetic Cathinones: Short-term Effects

    Synthetic Cathinones: Effects on the Body

    Synthetic Cathinones: Long-term Effects

    Synthetic Cathinones: Overdose Effects

    Synthetic Cathinones: Similar Drugs

    Caffeine

    Caffeine: What is it?

    Caffeine: Effects and Risks

    Caffeine: Effects on the Mind

    Caffeine: Effects on the Body

    Caffeine: Overdose

    SSRIs (Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors)

    SSRIs: What is it?

    SSRIs: Overdose Effects

    SSRIs: Uses and Risks

    Nicotine

    Nicotine: Health Risks

    Nicotine Therapies

    Energy Drinks

    Energy Drinks: Composition

    Energy Drinks: Use & Role

    Energy Drinks: Short-term Effects

    Energy Drinks: Long-term Effects

    Treatment Options for Stimulant Addiction

    Treatment Options for Cocaine Addiction

    Methamphetamine Addiction Treatment Options

    Overview: Treatment Options for Stimulant Addiction

    Common Triggers for Relapse

    Cocaine Relapse Triggers

    Relapse Prevention Strategies

    Cocaine vs. Methamphetamine Effects Comparison

    Caffeine vs. Methamphetamine vs. Cocaine Effects

    Withdrawal Symptoms Comparison: Caffeine vs. Methamphetamine vs. Cocaine

    Treatment Options Comparison

    Common Relapse Triggers: Comparison

    Case Study of Methamphetamine Addiction

    Case Study of Cocaine Addiction

    Case Study of Caffeine Addiction

    Case Studies - Dual Diagnosis (Methamphetamine and Depression).

    Case Study: Khat Addiction

    Key Terms and Definitions

    Proper Use, Misuse, and Abuse of Drugs

    History of Drug Use and the Historical Context of Drug Use.

    Drug Abuse vs. Misuse

    What is drug misuse?

    What is substance use disorder?

    What are the symptoms of substance use disorder?

    What are the risk factors for a substance use disorder?

    What are the complications of substance use disorder?

    Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Illnesses (DSM-5)

    Recognizing Signs of Drug Use or Intoxication

    • Signs and symptoms of Marijuana, Hashish, and other cannabis-containing substances.

    Signs and Symptoms of recent Use for various substances.

    Methods of Detection for Drug Use.

    • Urine samples
    • Hair tests

    13 Principles of Effective Drug Addiction Treatment

    Global Perspectives on Addiction Treatment

    Economic and Social Impact of the Opioid Crisis

    • Financial cost.
    • Impact on families.
    • Community disruption.
    • Government response

    Future of Drug Policy and Harm Reduction

    The Opioid Epidemic and Purdue Pharma

    Consequences of the Opioid Epidemic

    Conclusion: Addressing the Crisis

    Illegal Production and Trade of Depressants

    Stimulants Abuse and Misuse.

    Studying That Suits You

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    Quiz Team

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    Description

    Test your knowledge on the complexities of drug use, including narcolepsy treatments and the various substances associated with abuse. This quiz covers the slang terminology for cocaine, methods of amphetamine abuse, and the glamorization of drug use. Challenge yourself with important facts about these substances!

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