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OPIATES
OPIATES
LECTURE
1. Endogenous Opioid (p.554)
A. Morphine B. Meperidine C. Dynorphin D. Codeine E. Nalbuphine
2. Treatment of constipation in patients with opioid-induced constipation with chronic
non cancer pain (p.571)
A. Methylnaltrexone bromide B. Naltrexone C. Naloxegol D.
Noscapine
3. Strong agonist used in sedating large mammals (p.568)
A. Carfentanil B. Meperidine C. Codeine D. Loperamide
4. Cellular action of Opioids (p.556)
A. Open Potassium Channel and hyperpolarize
B. Close Potassium channel and hyperpolarize
C. Opens calcium on presynaptic nerve terminals
D. Close calcium on postsynaptic nerve terminals
5. Adverse effects with chronic use of opioids (p564)
A. Pruritus B. Urinary retention C. Sedation D. Hypogonadism
6. Nonaddictive drug of abuse (p.580)
A. LSD B. Cocaine C. Morphine D. Ecstasy
7. Synthetic THC analog (p.582)
A. Nabilone B. Dronabinol C. Nabiximols D. Naltrexone
8.. Opioids inhibit the release of (p.562)
A. ADH B. Prolactin C. Somatotropin D. Luteinizing
Hormone
9. Drug that activates G protein-coupled receptors (p581)
A. Opioids B. Nicotine C. Cocaine D.
Amphetamine