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Typical Antipsychotics- Quiz Time
FORUM FOR PSYCHIATRY RESIDENTS :: Psychiatry :: Psychiatry-Neurology-Psychology discussion :: Psycho-Pharmacology
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Typical Antipsychotics- Quiz Time
Q.1: Typical Antipsychotics can be be safely used in which of the following patient population:
(a) Patient presented to ED with shakes, body ache, hallucination and history of drinking unknown amount of alcohol.
(b) Patient presented to ED with Phencyclidine (PCP) intoxication.
(c) Patients with rigid form of Huntington's disease.
(d) All of the above.
(e) None of the above.
Q.2: Patient was started on typical antipsychotics and pt presented with severe orthostatic hypotension. Which of the following medication is contraindicated in the management of typical antipsychotics induced orthostatic hypotension?
(a) Norepinephrine.
(b) Epinephrine.
(c) Metaraminol.
(d) All of the above can be used.
(e) None of the above should be used.
Q.3:
Q.3(A): Which of the following typical antipsychotic is considered safe in overdose (compared to other atypical antipsychotics)?
(a) Chlorpromazine
(b) Haloperidol
(c) Fluphenazine
(d) Thioridazine
Q.3(B): Patient presented to ED with complaints of drowsiness, mydriasis, rigidity, restlessness, decreased DTR (deep tendon reflexes), tachycardia, & hypotension. Pt reports overdosing on unknown amount of typical antipsychotic pills.
Which of the following management is not effective in patient with overdose on typical antipsychotics?
(a) Activated charcoal
(b) Gastric lavage
(c) Anti-emetics
(d) IV Diazepam
(e) Phenytoin
Q.4: Which of the following are NOT a contraindication for typical antipsychotics use?
(a) Severe cardiac abnormality
(b) High risk for seizures.
(c) History of tardive dyskinesia.
(d) Narrow angle of glaucoma.
(e) All of the above are contraindications.
(f) None of the above are contraindications.
Note: All the questions posted here are self made, and not copy pasted from other sources.
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Regards
Admin
Last edited by Admin on Mon Apr 09, 2012 8:34 pm; edited 3 times in total
Re: Typical Antipsychotics- Quiz Time
No answers? Looks like questions were not interesting.
Check below for answers. Comment here if you don't agree with answers or have comments regarding these topics.
Answer 1: (e) None of the above.
Typical Antipsychotics should be avoided in above mentioned conditions.
Patient presented to ED with shakes, body ache, hallucination and history of drinking unknown amount of alcohol: This patient is in alcohol withdrawal, and use of typical antipsychotics will increase the risk of seizure.
Patient presented to ED with Phencyclidine (PCP) intoxication: additive anticholinergic effects of PCP and typical antipsychotics. Benzodiazepines should be used.
Patients with rigid form of Huntington's disease: Pt may experience acute EPS.
Answer 2: (b) Epinephrine
Hypotension is produced by alpha adrenergic blockage property of typical antipsychotics, & these drugs also block the alpha adrenergic stimulating property of epinephrine, leaving beta adrenergic stimulating property untouched. As a result epinephrine will cause paradoxical worsening of hypotension and hence epinephrine is contraindicated in antipsychotic induced hypotension.
Answer 3(A): (b) Haloperidol
Answer 3(B): (c) Anti-emetics
Antiemetic action of typical antipsychotics limits the efficacy.
Answer 4: (e) All of the above are contraindications.
Check below for answers. Comment here if you don't agree with answers or have comments regarding these topics.
Admin wrote:
Q.1: Typical Antipsychotics can be be safely used in which of the following patient population:
(a) Patient presented to ED with shakes, body ache, hallucination and history of drinking unknown amount of alcohol.
(b) Patient presented to ED with Phencyclidine (PCP) intoxication.
(c) Patients with rigid form of Huntington's disease.
(d) All of the above.
(e) None of the above.
Answer 1: (e) None of the above.
Typical Antipsychotics should be avoided in above mentioned conditions.
Patient presented to ED with shakes, body ache, hallucination and history of drinking unknown amount of alcohol: This patient is in alcohol withdrawal, and use of typical antipsychotics will increase the risk of seizure.
Patient presented to ED with Phencyclidine (PCP) intoxication: additive anticholinergic effects of PCP and typical antipsychotics. Benzodiazepines should be used.
Patients with rigid form of Huntington's disease: Pt may experience acute EPS.
Admin wrote:
Q.2: Patient was started on typical antipsychotics and pt presented with severe orthostatic hypotension. Which of the following medication is contraindicated in the management of typical antipsychotics induced orthostatic hypotension?
(a) Norepinephrine.
(b) Epinephrine.
(c) Metaraminol.
(d) All of the above can be used.
(e) None of the above should be used.
Answer 2: (b) Epinephrine
Hypotension is produced by alpha adrenergic blockage property of typical antipsychotics, & these drugs also block the alpha adrenergic stimulating property of epinephrine, leaving beta adrenergic stimulating property untouched. As a result epinephrine will cause paradoxical worsening of hypotension and hence epinephrine is contraindicated in antipsychotic induced hypotension.
Admin wrote:
Q.3(A): Which of the following atypical antipsychotic is considered safe in overdose (compared to other atypical antipsychotics)?
(a) Chlorpromazine
(b) Haloperidol
(c) Fluphenazine
(d) Thioridazine
Answer 3(A): (b) Haloperidol
Admin wrote:
Q.3(B): Patient presented to ED with complaints of drowsiness, mydriasis, rigidity, restlessness, decreased DTR (deep tendon reflexes), tachycardia, & hypotension. Pt reports overdosing on unknown amount of atypical antipsychotic pills.
Which of the following management is not effective in patient with overdose on atypical antipsychotics?
(a) Activated charcoal
(b) Gastric lavage
(c) Anti-emetics
(d) IV Diazepam
(e) Phenytoin
Answer 3(B): (c) Anti-emetics
Antiemetic action of typical antipsychotics limits the efficacy.
Admin wrote:
Q.4: Which of the following are NOT a contraindication for typical antipsychotics use?
(a) Severe cardiac abnormality
(b) High risk for seizures.
(c) History of tardive dyskinesia.
(d) Narrow angle of glaucoma.
(e) All of the above are contraindications.
(f) None of the above are contraindications.
Answer 4: (e) All of the above are contraindications.
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FORUM FOR PSYCHIATRY RESIDENTS :: Psychiatry :: Psychiatry-Neurology-Psychology discussion :: Psycho-Pharmacology
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