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Questions and Answers
What is dispositional tolerance?
What is dispositional tolerance?
- The body speeds up the metabolism of a drug to eliminate it (correct)
- Nerve cells become less sensitive to a drug
- The user becomes less sensitive and less able to handle moderate amounts of a drug
- The brain learns to compensate for the effects of a drug
What is the U.S definition for drunk driving (BAC)?
What is the U.S definition for drunk driving (BAC)?
- 0.16 is the legal BAC limit
- 0.08 is the legal BAC limit (correct)
- 0.40 is the legal BAC limit
- 0.50 is the legal BAC limit
What does down regulation mean in the context of CB1 receptors?
What does down regulation mean in the context of CB1 receptors?
- CB1 receptors are eliminated from the cell membrane
- CB1 receptors become more sensitive
- CB1 receptors become inactive due to excess THC levels
- CB1 receptors retract into the cell membrane and become less sensitive (correct)
What is the LD50 BAC (threshold for alcohol poisoning)?
What is the LD50 BAC (threshold for alcohol poisoning)?
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What is the process of alcohol breakdown in the correct order?
What is the process of alcohol breakdown in the correct order?
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What is the primary effect of dispositional tolerance?
What is the primary effect of dispositional tolerance?
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What is the result of pharmacodynamic tolerance?
What is the result of pharmacodynamic tolerance?
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What characterizes reverse tolerance?
What characterizes reverse tolerance?
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What happens when CB1 receptors react to overstimulation?
What happens when CB1 receptors react to overstimulation?
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What is the legal BAC limit for drunk driving in WA, U.S.?
What is the legal BAC limit for drunk driving in WA, U.S.?
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