Dr. Durgesh Kumar presented various therapeutic procedures including IV cannulation, injection techniques, Ryle tube insertion, Foley catheterization, abdominal paracentesis, intraperitoneal chemotherapy, pleural fluid aspiration, lumbar puncture, and central venous access. The presentation covered indications, contraindications, equipment, procedures, and potential complications for each technique. Dr. Kumar also discussed cardiopulmonary resuscitation and its basic steps of compressions, airway, and breathing.
scope and function of MENTAL HEALTH NURSING.pdfJkbros1
Mental health nurses work in a variety of settings providing general care, specialized care, and community-based care. They fulfill roles as nurse generalists, specialists with advanced degrees like clinical nurse specialists, and focus on areas like community mental health, psychiatric home care, and forensic psychiatry. Mental health nurses perform functions like assessments, treatment, education, and rehabilitation across inpatient, outpatient, day treatment and home settings.
This document discusses antipsychotic drugs, including their classification, mechanisms of action, indications, side effects, and the nurse's role in monitoring patients taking these medications. It outlines that antipsychotics can reduce psychotic symptoms in conditions like schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. They work by blocking dopamine receptors in the brain. Common side effects include anticholinergic effects, hormonal effects, extrapyramidal symptoms, and tardive dyskinesia with long term use. Nurses must closely monitor patients for any side effects or complications and ensure they receive their medications accurately.
This document discusses lithium, a mood stabilizing drug used to treat bipolar disorder. It describes lithium's indications, pharmacokinetics, mechanisms of action, dosage, therapeutic levels, side effects, toxicity, contraindications, and the nurse's role in monitoring patients taking lithium. Key responsibilities for nurses include assessing renal and thyroid function before starting lithium, ensuring regular dosing, monitoring for side effects, maintaining fluid balance, and obtaining frequent lithium level and lab tests.
Different medications must be absorbed to be effective. For absorption, the drug must be administered in proper manner. To choose a route of administration we need to relate the dosage form, the advantages and disadvantages etc.
The National Programme for Control of Blindness (NPCB) in India was launched in 1976 with the goal of reducing blindness prevalence to 0.3% by 2020. A 2006-07 survey showed blindness rates fell from 1.1% to 1%. Major developments included inclusion in the Prime Minister's 20-point programme in 1982 and a 1994-2001 World Bank-funded cataract blindness control project. NPCB's objectives are to reduce backlog blindness through identification and treatment, develop eye care facilities, human resources, and quality services. It employs a four-pronged strategy of strengthening services, developing human resources, promoting outreach and awareness, and institutional capacity building. Revised strategies shift to fixed facilities, expand World Bank
Dr. Durgesh Kumar presented various therapeutic procedures including IV cannulation, injection techniques, Ryle tube insertion, Foley catheterization, abdominal paracentesis, intraperitoneal chemotherapy, pleural fluid aspiration, lumbar puncture, and central venous access. The presentation covered indications, contraindications, equipment, procedures, and potential complications for each technique. Dr. Kumar also discussed cardiopulmonary resuscitation and its basic steps of compressions, airway, and breathing.
scope and function of MENTAL HEALTH NURSING.pdfJkbros1
Mental health nurses work in a variety of settings providing general care, specialized care, and community-based care. They fulfill roles as nurse generalists, specialists with advanced degrees like clinical nurse specialists, and focus on areas like community mental health, psychiatric home care, and forensic psychiatry. Mental health nurses perform functions like assessments, treatment, education, and rehabilitation across inpatient, outpatient, day treatment and home settings.
This document discusses antipsychotic drugs, including their classification, mechanisms of action, indications, side effects, and the nurse's role in monitoring patients taking these medications. It outlines that antipsychotics can reduce psychotic symptoms in conditions like schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. They work by blocking dopamine receptors in the brain. Common side effects include anticholinergic effects, hormonal effects, extrapyramidal symptoms, and tardive dyskinesia with long term use. Nurses must closely monitor patients for any side effects or complications and ensure they receive their medications accurately.
This document discusses lithium, a mood stabilizing drug used to treat bipolar disorder. It describes lithium's indications, pharmacokinetics, mechanisms of action, dosage, therapeutic levels, side effects, toxicity, contraindications, and the nurse's role in monitoring patients taking lithium. Key responsibilities for nurses include assessing renal and thyroid function before starting lithium, ensuring regular dosing, monitoring for side effects, maintaining fluid balance, and obtaining frequent lithium level and lab tests.
Different medications must be absorbed to be effective. For absorption, the drug must be administered in proper manner. To choose a route of administration we need to relate the dosage form, the advantages and disadvantages etc.
The National Programme for Control of Blindness (NPCB) in India was launched in 1976 with the goal of reducing blindness prevalence to 0.3% by 2020. A 2006-07 survey showed blindness rates fell from 1.1% to 1%. Major developments included inclusion in the Prime Minister's 20-point programme in 1982 and a 1994-2001 World Bank-funded cataract blindness control project. NPCB's objectives are to reduce backlog blindness through identification and treatment, develop eye care facilities, human resources, and quality services. It employs a four-pronged strategy of strengthening services, developing human resources, promoting outreach and awareness, and institutional capacity building. Revised strategies shift to fixed facilities, expand World Bank
This document discusses opioid analgesics, focusing on tramadol and butorphanol. It defines opioids and their receptor types. Tramadol is described as a centrally acting atypical analgesic that is a racemic mixture with both enantiomers contributing to its analgesic effects. Its mechanisms of action and pharmacokinetics are outlined. Butorphanol is introduced as a synthetic agonist-antagonist opioid with greater agonist and antagonist effects than pentazocin. Its proposed mechanisms of analgesia and adverse effects are summarized. Clinical uses of both drugs for various acute and postoperative pain conditions are mentioned.
This document discusses the mechanism of action, indications, pharmacokinetics, adverse effects, and contraindications of clonidine. Clonidine is an alpha-2 adrenergic receptor agonist that competitively blocks beta receptors in the heart and smooth muscle, lowering blood pressure without significantly affecting heart rate. It has indications for hypertension, preeclampsia, and controlled hypotension during anesthesia. Clonidine is rapidly absorbed orally but undergoes extensive liver metabolism; its half-life is 2.5-8 hours. Common adverse effects involve the central nervous system, cardiovascular system, gastrointestinal tract, and respiratory tract. Contraindications include bronchial asthma, heart failure, heart block, shock, severe
Mr. R should be evaluated hourly as his MEWS score is 7 which is considered high. He needs urgent medical attention and critical care monitoring due to his unstable vital signs.
The document discusses tocolytic agents, which are medications used to suppress premature labor. It defines tocolytics as medications that can inhibit, slow down, or halt contractions of the uterus. The document then covers various classes of tocolytics including beta-adrenergic agonists, magnesium sulfate, calcium channel blockers, oxytocin receptor antagonists, prostaglandin synthetase inhibitors, and nitric oxide donors. For each class, it discusses examples of medications, mechanisms of action, dosages, side effects, and contraindications. The purpose is to explain how tocolytics work to suppress premature labor and allow time for fetal lung maturity.
Every disease has its own way of presenting it. Identification of early signs by the nurse and the public is necessary for initiation of early treatment.
The National Mental Health Programme was launched in 1982 in India to address the heavy burden of mental illness and lack of infrastructure for mental healthcare. Its objectives include making minimum mental healthcare accessible to all, especially vulnerable groups, and integrating mental health knowledge into general healthcare. A key strategy is establishing psychiatric units in district hospitals with outreach clinics and mobile teams. In 1996, the District Mental Health Programme was recommended to implement mental health services at the district level through activities like public education, diagnosis/treatment, training health workers, and collecting statistics. The programme was revised in 2003 to strengthen facilities and human resources for mental healthcare delivery in India.
This document discusses psychopharmacology and mood stabilizers, focusing on lithium. It describes how psychopharmacology studies drugs used to treat psychiatric disorders, which work by adjusting neurotransmitter levels in the brain. Mood stabilizers are medications that can decrease vulnerability to episodes of mania or depression without exacerbating current episodes. Commonly used mood stabilizers include lithium, carbamazepine, and sodium valproate. Lithium has been used since the late 1800s to treat bipolar disorder and works by decreasing abnormal brain activity, though its exact mechanism is unknown. Lithium requires monitoring due to its narrow therapeutic index and risk of toxicity.
International health agencies (danida & sida)Atul Kumar
The document provides information about two international health agencies: DANIDA and SIDA. DANIDA is Denmark's development cooperation agency, established in 1962 and headquartered in Copenhagen. It aims to combat poverty through human rights and economic growth. SIDA is Sweden's international development cooperation agency, formed in 1995 and headquartered in Stockholm. It allocates resources and knowledge to reduce poverty in partner countries in Africa, Asia, Europe and South America. Both agencies provide development assistance to India, including support to health programs focused on tuberculosis, blindness, and leprosy.
The National Mental Health Programme was launched in India in 1982 to address the inadequate state of mental healthcare. Its goals are the prevention and treatment of neurological disorders, improving general health services using mental health practices, and applying mental health principles to national development. Key objectives include ensuring minimum mental healthcare for all, integrating mental health into primary care, and protecting patient rights. Strategies involve integrating mental health into primary care, tertiary institutions, and regulatory authorities. Approaches utilize existing infrastructure and train health staff. Components are treatment at multiple levels, rehabilitation, and community-based prevention of issues like alcoholism and suicide.
The document discusses care and prevention of epilepsy. It defines epilepsy as abnormal rapid and uncontrolled neural electrical discharges in the brain. It discusses various misconceptions about epilepsy and covers the causes, signs and symptoms, care at home and during seizures, effects of frequent seizures, and methods for preventing seizures. The document aims to educate about epilepsy and reduce the stigma around the condition.
National Mental Health Programme was launched in 1982 keeping in view the heavy burden of mental illness in the community, and the absolute inadequacy of mental health care infrastructure in the country to deal with it.
This document discusses antidepressants and their administration. It notes that antidepressants are used to treat depressive illness and are also called mood elevators. It provides details on dosages for anxiety/insomnia which are usually taken orally. Nurses must have a written order before administering any drugs and all medications given must be charted. Safety measures while giving drugs are also outlined. The document discusses the mechanism of action of antidepressants in blocking reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine. It lists indications, contraindications, side effects, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics and the responsibilities of nurses when administering antidepressants. Patient teaching points are also provided.
The document discusses the organization and purpose of clinics and health camps. It provides definitions of clinics as places where outpatients receive treatment and follow-up care. The main purposes of clinics are to provide primary healthcare access to vulnerable groups through convenient local services, diagnostic facilities, low-cost or free treatment, counseling, and specialist referrals. Good clinics are well-planned, have qualified medical staff, appropriate facilities and equipment, and provide follow-up care and health education. The document also outlines the types of specialty clinics and roles of community health nurses. Health camps are organized to provide specialized temporary services to populations and can include service camps for treatments or education/training camps.
The document discusses several national health programs in India aimed at controlling communicable diseases, improving sanitation and nutrition, and increasing access to healthcare. It outlines programs targeting malaria, filariasis, kala-azar, Japanese encephalitis, dengue, leprosy, tuberculosis, diarrheal diseases, and disease surveillance. International organizations like WHO and UNICEF provide technical and material support. Nurses play an important role by educating communities, implementing strategies, monitoring programs, and participating in case finding, treatment, and reporting. National health programs are seen as important to improving health outcomes and achieving health goals in communities across India.
This document discusses diuretics and the responsibilities of nurses regarding their use. It defines diuretics as medications that increase urine output and describes the main types: thiazide, loop, potassium-sparing, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and osmotic diuretics. Thiazide and loop diuretics are most commonly used to treat high blood pressure and heart failure. Potassium-sparing diuretics preserve potassium levels. Nurses must monitor for side effects like electrolyte imbalances, assess for drug interactions, and ensure fluid balance when patients take diuretics.
Oral rehydration therapy (ORT) involves rehydrating a dehydrated person through oral intake and corrects water and electrolyte deficits. ORT has been shown to effectively treat 90-95% of cases of cholera and acute diarrhea. The principle behind ORT is that glucose enhances intestinal absorption of salt and water when taken orally, correcting electrolyte and water deficits. Reduced osmolarity ORS is the most effective type, decreasing stool output and need for IV therapy in children with non-cholera diarrhea. ORT is a low-cost treatment that can be administered at home using readily available ingredients. It has significantly reduced mortality from cholera and diarrhea globally.
Urinary antiseptics are drugs used to treat and prevent urinary tract infections by killing or inhibiting the growth of microorganisms in the urine. Common urinary antiseptics discussed include sulphonamides, ciprofloxacin, levofloxacin, methenamine, and nitrofurantoin. These drugs work by being bacteriostatic and inhibiting bacterial growth in the urine. Some potential adverse effects include fever, rash, nausea, vomiting, and crystalluria. Nurses should monitor patients taking these drugs and educate them on proper hygiene, fluid intake, and contraceptive use during treatment.
otitis media is the inflammation of the ear drum or tympanic membrane this topic include its definition , etiology, pathophysiology, clinical manifestation, diagnosis and its treatment which can be used by nursing students for taking care of the patient suffering from otitis media and for learning for their examination and knowledge purpose
and care of the child with acute otitis media and chronic otitis media and make their family aware about the complication of the otitis media like hearing loss meningitis
Mood stabilizers are medications used to treat mood disorders such as bipolar disorder and depression. Some common mood stabilizers include lithium, anticonvulsants like carbamazepine and valproic acid, atypical antipsychotics, and benzodiazepines. Lithium is the oldest and best known mood stabilizing drug, effective in decreasing manic and hypomanic states. Anticonvulsants and atypical antipsychotics are also often used as mood stabilizers due to their antimanic properties. All mood stabilizers work to stabilize mood by modulating neurotransmitter systems in the brain like sodium, calcium, GABA, and glutamate. They must be carefully monitored due to potential adverse
Mood stabilizers are medicines that treat and prevents highs(mania) and lows(depression). They also help to keep the mood from interfering with work, school or social life.
This document discusses opioid analgesics, focusing on tramadol and butorphanol. It defines opioids and their receptor types. Tramadol is described as a centrally acting atypical analgesic that is a racemic mixture with both enantiomers contributing to its analgesic effects. Its mechanisms of action and pharmacokinetics are outlined. Butorphanol is introduced as a synthetic agonist-antagonist opioid with greater agonist and antagonist effects than pentazocin. Its proposed mechanisms of analgesia and adverse effects are summarized. Clinical uses of both drugs for various acute and postoperative pain conditions are mentioned.
This document discusses the mechanism of action, indications, pharmacokinetics, adverse effects, and contraindications of clonidine. Clonidine is an alpha-2 adrenergic receptor agonist that competitively blocks beta receptors in the heart and smooth muscle, lowering blood pressure without significantly affecting heart rate. It has indications for hypertension, preeclampsia, and controlled hypotension during anesthesia. Clonidine is rapidly absorbed orally but undergoes extensive liver metabolism; its half-life is 2.5-8 hours. Common adverse effects involve the central nervous system, cardiovascular system, gastrointestinal tract, and respiratory tract. Contraindications include bronchial asthma, heart failure, heart block, shock, severe
Mr. R should be evaluated hourly as his MEWS score is 7 which is considered high. He needs urgent medical attention and critical care monitoring due to his unstable vital signs.
The document discusses tocolytic agents, which are medications used to suppress premature labor. It defines tocolytics as medications that can inhibit, slow down, or halt contractions of the uterus. The document then covers various classes of tocolytics including beta-adrenergic agonists, magnesium sulfate, calcium channel blockers, oxytocin receptor antagonists, prostaglandin synthetase inhibitors, and nitric oxide donors. For each class, it discusses examples of medications, mechanisms of action, dosages, side effects, and contraindications. The purpose is to explain how tocolytics work to suppress premature labor and allow time for fetal lung maturity.
Every disease has its own way of presenting it. Identification of early signs by the nurse and the public is necessary for initiation of early treatment.
The National Mental Health Programme was launched in 1982 in India to address the heavy burden of mental illness and lack of infrastructure for mental healthcare. Its objectives include making minimum mental healthcare accessible to all, especially vulnerable groups, and integrating mental health knowledge into general healthcare. A key strategy is establishing psychiatric units in district hospitals with outreach clinics and mobile teams. In 1996, the District Mental Health Programme was recommended to implement mental health services at the district level through activities like public education, diagnosis/treatment, training health workers, and collecting statistics. The programme was revised in 2003 to strengthen facilities and human resources for mental healthcare delivery in India.
This document discusses psychopharmacology and mood stabilizers, focusing on lithium. It describes how psychopharmacology studies drugs used to treat psychiatric disorders, which work by adjusting neurotransmitter levels in the brain. Mood stabilizers are medications that can decrease vulnerability to episodes of mania or depression without exacerbating current episodes. Commonly used mood stabilizers include lithium, carbamazepine, and sodium valproate. Lithium has been used since the late 1800s to treat bipolar disorder and works by decreasing abnormal brain activity, though its exact mechanism is unknown. Lithium requires monitoring due to its narrow therapeutic index and risk of toxicity.
International health agencies (danida & sida)Atul Kumar
The document provides information about two international health agencies: DANIDA and SIDA. DANIDA is Denmark's development cooperation agency, established in 1962 and headquartered in Copenhagen. It aims to combat poverty through human rights and economic growth. SIDA is Sweden's international development cooperation agency, formed in 1995 and headquartered in Stockholm. It allocates resources and knowledge to reduce poverty in partner countries in Africa, Asia, Europe and South America. Both agencies provide development assistance to India, including support to health programs focused on tuberculosis, blindness, and leprosy.
The National Mental Health Programme was launched in India in 1982 to address the inadequate state of mental healthcare. Its goals are the prevention and treatment of neurological disorders, improving general health services using mental health practices, and applying mental health principles to national development. Key objectives include ensuring minimum mental healthcare for all, integrating mental health into primary care, and protecting patient rights. Strategies involve integrating mental health into primary care, tertiary institutions, and regulatory authorities. Approaches utilize existing infrastructure and train health staff. Components are treatment at multiple levels, rehabilitation, and community-based prevention of issues like alcoholism and suicide.
The document discusses care and prevention of epilepsy. It defines epilepsy as abnormal rapid and uncontrolled neural electrical discharges in the brain. It discusses various misconceptions about epilepsy and covers the causes, signs and symptoms, care at home and during seizures, effects of frequent seizures, and methods for preventing seizures. The document aims to educate about epilepsy and reduce the stigma around the condition.
National Mental Health Programme was launched in 1982 keeping in view the heavy burden of mental illness in the community, and the absolute inadequacy of mental health care infrastructure in the country to deal with it.
This document discusses antidepressants and their administration. It notes that antidepressants are used to treat depressive illness and are also called mood elevators. It provides details on dosages for anxiety/insomnia which are usually taken orally. Nurses must have a written order before administering any drugs and all medications given must be charted. Safety measures while giving drugs are also outlined. The document discusses the mechanism of action of antidepressants in blocking reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine. It lists indications, contraindications, side effects, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics and the responsibilities of nurses when administering antidepressants. Patient teaching points are also provided.
The document discusses the organization and purpose of clinics and health camps. It provides definitions of clinics as places where outpatients receive treatment and follow-up care. The main purposes of clinics are to provide primary healthcare access to vulnerable groups through convenient local services, diagnostic facilities, low-cost or free treatment, counseling, and specialist referrals. Good clinics are well-planned, have qualified medical staff, appropriate facilities and equipment, and provide follow-up care and health education. The document also outlines the types of specialty clinics and roles of community health nurses. Health camps are organized to provide specialized temporary services to populations and can include service camps for treatments or education/training camps.
The document discusses several national health programs in India aimed at controlling communicable diseases, improving sanitation and nutrition, and increasing access to healthcare. It outlines programs targeting malaria, filariasis, kala-azar, Japanese encephalitis, dengue, leprosy, tuberculosis, diarrheal diseases, and disease surveillance. International organizations like WHO and UNICEF provide technical and material support. Nurses play an important role by educating communities, implementing strategies, monitoring programs, and participating in case finding, treatment, and reporting. National health programs are seen as important to improving health outcomes and achieving health goals in communities across India.
This document discusses diuretics and the responsibilities of nurses regarding their use. It defines diuretics as medications that increase urine output and describes the main types: thiazide, loop, potassium-sparing, carbonic anhydrase inhibitors, and osmotic diuretics. Thiazide and loop diuretics are most commonly used to treat high blood pressure and heart failure. Potassium-sparing diuretics preserve potassium levels. Nurses must monitor for side effects like electrolyte imbalances, assess for drug interactions, and ensure fluid balance when patients take diuretics.
Oral rehydration therapy (ORT) involves rehydrating a dehydrated person through oral intake and corrects water and electrolyte deficits. ORT has been shown to effectively treat 90-95% of cases of cholera and acute diarrhea. The principle behind ORT is that glucose enhances intestinal absorption of salt and water when taken orally, correcting electrolyte and water deficits. Reduced osmolarity ORS is the most effective type, decreasing stool output and need for IV therapy in children with non-cholera diarrhea. ORT is a low-cost treatment that can be administered at home using readily available ingredients. It has significantly reduced mortality from cholera and diarrhea globally.
Urinary antiseptics are drugs used to treat and prevent urinary tract infections by killing or inhibiting the growth of microorganisms in the urine. Common urinary antiseptics discussed include sulphonamides, ciprofloxacin, levofloxacin, methenamine, and nitrofurantoin. These drugs work by being bacteriostatic and inhibiting bacterial growth in the urine. Some potential adverse effects include fever, rash, nausea, vomiting, and crystalluria. Nurses should monitor patients taking these drugs and educate them on proper hygiene, fluid intake, and contraceptive use during treatment.
otitis media is the inflammation of the ear drum or tympanic membrane this topic include its definition , etiology, pathophysiology, clinical manifestation, diagnosis and its treatment which can be used by nursing students for taking care of the patient suffering from otitis media and for learning for their examination and knowledge purpose
and care of the child with acute otitis media and chronic otitis media and make their family aware about the complication of the otitis media like hearing loss meningitis
Mood stabilizers are medications used to treat mood disorders such as bipolar disorder and depression. Some common mood stabilizers include lithium, anticonvulsants like carbamazepine and valproic acid, atypical antipsychotics, and benzodiazepines. Lithium is the oldest and best known mood stabilizing drug, effective in decreasing manic and hypomanic states. Anticonvulsants and atypical antipsychotics are also often used as mood stabilizers due to their antimanic properties. All mood stabilizers work to stabilize mood by modulating neurotransmitter systems in the brain like sodium, calcium, GABA, and glutamate. They must be carefully monitored due to potential adverse
Mood stabilizers are medicines that treat and prevents highs(mania) and lows(depression). They also help to keep the mood from interfering with work, school or social life.
Antimanic drugs like lithium are used to treat bipolar disorder by stabilizing moods and controlling symptoms of mania. Lithium was the first drug approved for this use and remains a standard treatment. It likely works by influencing neurotransmitter levels in the brain or reducing nerve impulse excitability. Other antimanic drugs include anticonvulsants and atypical antipsychotics. While effective, lithium requires monitoring due to potential side effects like nausea, thirst, and toxicity at high levels impacting the kidneys, heart, and brain.
This document discusses mood stabilizing agents used to treat bipolar disorder. It begins with a brief history of lithium, discovered in 1817 and first used to treat mania in 1871. By the 20th century its use declined due to toxicity but was rediscovered in 1949. The document outlines various drugs used as mood stabilizers including lithium, anticonvulsants, and atypical antipsychotics. It discusses the pharmacokinetics, mechanisms of action, indications, side effects, and nurses' responsibilities regarding these important medications.
This document provides information on drugs used to treat affective disorders like depression and mania. It discusses various classes of antidepressants and antimanic drugs, including their mechanisms of action, pharmacological effects, uses, and adverse effects. Tricyclic antidepressants, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, atypical antidepressants, lithium carbonate, and alternatives to lithium for treating mania are described. The document also briefly covers hallucinogenic drugs like LSD, psilocybin, mescaline, and components of marijuana.
This document discusses various psychopharmacological agents used to treat psychiatric conditions including antipsychotics, antidepressants, mood stabilizers, and benzodiazepines. It provides details on the classification, mechanisms of action, indications, and adverse effects of typical and atypical antipsychotics, tricyclic and SSRI antidepressants, lithium and anticonvulsants used as mood stabilizers. It emphasizes the importance of monitoring serum lithium levels and describes the management of lithium toxicity as an emergency. The document aims to inform psychiatrists and other medical professionals about appropriate pharmacotherapy options for different psychiatric diagnoses.
This document discusses mood stabilizers, which are medications used to treat mood disorders like bipolar disorder. It describes bipolar disorder and its symptoms. The main types of mood stabilizers are lithium, anticonvulsants like valproate and carbamazepine, and antipsychotics. Lithium was one of the first mood stabilizers and works by interfering with cell signaling pathways. Anticonvulsants also have mood stabilizing effects through mechanisms like enhancing GABA. Antipsychotics are used to treat mania and can have side effects like extrapyramidal symptoms. The goals of treatment are to reduce symptoms, prevent relapse, and improve functioning while reducing risks.
presentation on mood stablizers focusing on side effects.ShafaqShafiq
Mood stabilizers like lithium are used to treat bipolar disorder by regulating neurotransmitters to reduce extreme mood swings and episodes of mania and depression. They work by stabilizing moods, though side effects may include tremors, increased urination, and weight gain that can impact daily life. Close monitoring of patients is important to manage side effects and tailor treatment for each individual.
Anticholinergic drugs work by blocking the effects of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine at muscarinic receptors in the central and peripheral nervous systems. The main anticholinergic drugs discussed are atropine, glycopyrrolate, and scopolamine. Atropine is a naturally occurring tertiary amine that can cross the blood-brain barrier and exert central effects. Glycopyrrolate is a synthetic quaternary ammonium compound that does not cross the blood-brain barrier. Scopolamine is a tertiary amine similar to atropine but more potent and able to cause greater central effects like sedation and delirium at clinical doses. The document outlines the mechanisms, uses, and side
Anticholinergic drugs work by blocking the effects of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine at muscarinic receptors in the central and peripheral nervous systems. The main anticholinergic drugs discussed are atropine, glycopyrrolate, and scopolamine. Atropine is a naturally occurring tertiary amine that can cross the blood-brain barrier and exert central effects. Glycopyrrolate is a synthetic quaternary ammonium compound that does not cross the blood-brain barrier and lacks central effects. Scopolamine is similar to atropine but is more potent and lipid soluble, allowing it to more easily cross the blood-brain barrier and exert greater central antimuscarinic effects than atrop
Lithium is an anti-manic drug that is used to treat bipolar disorder and depression. It works by interacting with the transport of ions like sodium, potassium, and calcium in neurons. Specifically, it may modulate glutamate receptors to stabilize mood. Lithium has a narrow therapeutic index, so regular monitoring of serum levels is required. Common side effects include dry mouth, confusion, and nausea. It can be toxic at high levels and has many drug interactions, so caution is needed with other medications. Lithium is taken orally as extended release tablets.
Pharmacology of Drugs used in bipolar disorder & maniashikha dwivedi
Bipolar disorder involves mood swings between mania and depression. Drugs used to treat it include lithium, antiepileptics like valproate and carbamazepine, and atypical antipsychotics. Lithium is well-established as an antimanic and mood stabilizing drug. It works by altering signal transduction pathways and inhibiting enzymes like inositol monophosphatase. Lithium, valproate, and atypical antipsychotics are effective for acute mania, while lithium, lamotrigine, and some antipsychotics can help prevent future mood episodes as maintenance therapy. Careful monitoring of lithium levels is needed due to its narrow therapeutic window.
Depression is caused by a deficit of neurotransmitters like norepinephrine and serotonin in the brain. Antidepressants work by inhibiting the reuptake of these neurotransmitters, increasing their availability. Tricyclic antidepressants like imipramine were the first developed but have more side effects. Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) and serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (SNRIs) are now preferred as they are more tolerable while still effective. Antidepressants are used to treat major depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, anxiety disorders, neuropathic pain, premature ejaculation, and other conditions. The choice of antidepressant depends on individual factors and side effect profiles.
therapies in psychiatry 1111111111111111MaryemSafdar2
The document discusses various treatment modalities in psychiatry including somatic (physical) therapies like psychopharmacology, electroconvulsive therapy, and psychosurgery. It focuses on psychopharmacology, describing different classes of psychotropic drugs including antipsychotics, antidepressants, mood stabilizers, anxiolytics, and their indications, mechanisms of action, dosages, side effects, and the nurse's role when administering them. Electroconvulsive therapy is also summarized briefly.
The document discusses various treatment modalities in psychiatry including somatic (physical) therapies like psychopharmacology, electroconvulsive therapy, and psychosurgery. It provides details on specific psychotropic drugs like antipsychotics, antidepressants, mood stabilizers, anxiolytics, and their indications, mechanisms of action, dosages, side effects and the nurse's role in administering them. Electroconvulsive therapy is described as the artificial induction of seizures through electrical stimulation to treat severe depression, catatonia and psychosis.
This document discusses antiepileptic drugs, including their mechanisms of action, classifications, and examples. It summarizes that antiepileptic drugs work mainly by enhancing GABA activity, inhibiting sodium channels, or inhibiting calcium channels. It provides details on specific drugs like phenytoin, carbamazepine, valproic acid, lamotrigine, gabapentin, vigabatrin, and tiagabine. For each drug, it discusses their mechanisms, uses for treating seizures, and potential adverse effects. The document aims to comprehensively cover the pharmacology of major antiepileptic drugs.
Mania is a state of abnormally elevated mood, arousal and energy. It is characterized by symptoms like inflated self-esteem, decreased need for sleep, racing thoughts and distractibility. Mania is most commonly seen in bipolar disorder but can occur in other contexts. Lithium carbonate is commonly used to treat mania by stabilizing moods and suppressing manic episodes. Its mechanism of action involves effects on electrolyte transport, second messengers and neurotransmitters like serotonin. Side effects include tremors, polyuria and potential impacts on thyroid and cardiac function. Other drugs like sodium valproate, lamotrigine and atypical antipsychotics are also used in treatment.
Parasympatholytics/ Anticholinergic/ Muscarinic blockers/ Atropinemayur kale
This document summarizes the properties and uses of anticholinergic/parasympatholytic drugs. It describes how these drugs work by antagonizing acetylcholine receptors, including classification based on receptor blockade. The prototype drug atropine is discussed in detail, including its pharmacological actions on various organ systems, pharmacokinetics, side effects, interactions, contraindications, and therapeutic uses such as pre-anesthesia, peptic ulcer disease, motion sickness, mydriasis, and bronchodilation. Other long-acting quaternary ammonium anticholinergic drugs like atropine methionitrate and hyoscine butylbromide are also summarized briefly.
PSYCHIATRIC History collection FORMAT.pptxPoojaSen20
IDENTIFICATION DATA
NAME
AGE
SEX
FATHER/SPOUSE NAME
ADDRESS
EDUCATION
OCCUPATION
INCOME
MARITAL STATUS
RELIGION
INFORMANT
PRESENTING CHIEF COMPLAIN-
HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS-
DURATION –DAYS/WEEK/MONTH/YEAR
MODE OF ONSET-ABRUPT/ACUTE/SUBACUTE/INSIDIOUS
COURSE-CONTINOUS/EPISODIC/FLUCTUATIG/UNCLEAR
PRECIPITATING FACTOR-YES(EXPLAIN)/NO
DESCRIPTION OF THE PRESENT ILLNESS-
(CHRONOLOGICAL DESCRIPTION OF ABNORMAL BEHAVIOUR ASSOCIATED WITH PROBLEM LIKESUCIDE ,SPEECH,MOOD STATE,CHNGES IN ACTIVITY IN DAILY LIVING(ADL)
TREATMENT HISTORY
DRUGS (NAME OF DRUGS, DOSE, ROUTE,SIDE EFFECT)
ECT(ELECTROCONVULSIVE THERPY)
PSYCHOTHERPY
PAST PSYCHIATRY AND MEDICAL/SURGICAL HISTORY
NUMBER OF PREVIOUS EPISODE
DURATION
TREATMENT DETAILS
TREATMENT OUTCOME
SUBSTANCE ABUSE
ANY SURGICAL PROCEDURE
SAMPLING METHODS ( PROBABILITY SAMPLING).pptxPoojaSen20
SAMPLING
SAMPLING IS THE PROCESS OF SELECTING A SMALL NUMBER OF ELEMNTS FROM A LARGER DEFINED TARGET GROUP OF ELEMNTS SUCH THAT THE INFORMATION GATHERDED FROM THE SMALL GROUP WILL ALLOW JUDEN=MENT TO BE MADE ABOUT THE LARGER GROUPS.
IN SIMPLE WORDS A PROCEDURE BY WHICH SOME MEMBERS OF A GIVEN POPULATION ARE SELECTED AS REPRESENTATION OF THE ENTIRE POPULATION .
PURPOSE OF SAMPLING
To gather data about the population in order to make an inference that can be generalized to the populations. .
PROBABILITY SAMPLING
Probability sampling is a type of sampling where each member of the population has a known probability of being selected in the sample .
In probability sampling some elements of randomness is involved in selection of units ,so that personal judgement or bias is not there.
NON- PROBABILITY SAMPLING
Non- Probability sampling is a type of sampling where each member of the population does not have known probability of being selected in the sample.
In this each member of the population does not get equal chance of being selected in the sample.
This sampling methods is adopted when each member of the population can not be selected or the researcher deliberately wants to choose member selectively
The process of using a small number of items or parts of larger population to make a conclusions about the whole population.
Sampling is the process of selecting representative units from an entire populations of a study .
Sampling is a technique of selecting a subset of the population.
EXAMPLE – While cooking rice to see whether the rice are cooked or not we never see each and every grain of rice. only a sample of rice grain is checked to make the decision regarding the cooked or the uncooked rice
A sample should be reliable.
A sample should be economical.
A sample should be goal oriented.
A sample should be appropriate in size.
A sample should be free from bias and errors.
A sample should be true representation of population.
NATURE OF THE RESEARCHER-
Inexperienced investigator
Lack of interest
Lack of honesty
Lack of adequate resources
Inadequate supervision
NATURE OF SAMPLE –
Inappropriate sampling technique
Sample Size
Defective sampling Frame
GRIEF- Grief is the natural emotional response to the loss of someone close, such as a family member or friend. grief can also occur after a serious illness, a divorce or other significant losses. grief often involves intense sadness, and sometimes feelings of shock or even denial and anger.
BEREAVEMENT - Bereavement is the experience of losing someone important to us. It's characterized by grief, which is the process and the range of emotions we go through when we experience a loss. ( It is the starting stage of grief)
MOURNING – A reaction activated by a person to assist in overcoming a great personal loss.
Mourning is an expression of grief or a time of grieving that follows a loved one's death or other serious loss. To begin to feel or show sadness for someone who has died :
EX. - To begin the ritual observances accompanying a death (such as the wearing of WHITE - she went into mourning for her dead husband)
HOSPICE CARE -Hospice care focuses on the care, comfort, and quality of life of a person with a serious illness who is approaching the end of life. At some point, it may not be possible to cure a serious illness, or a patient may choose not to undergo certain treatments.
LAST OFFICE -The last offices, or laying out, is the procedures performed, usually by a nurse, to the body of a dead person shortly after death has been confirmed.
The fact or process of losing something or someone.
Loss is an inevitable (which can not be avoid) part of life, loss is an actual and symbolic (sure to happen) situation in which something that is valued is changed or no longer available or gone.
SUDDEN LOSS - sudden loss or shocking losses due to event like crime, accident, suicide .
PREDICTABLE LOSS / ANTICIPATORY LOSS - Predictable loss occurs due to terminal illness sometime allow more time to prepare for loss.
PHYSICAL LOSS – Loss of part or aspect of the body, such as loss of an extremely in an accident, burn.
PHYSIOLOGICAL LOSS - Emotional loss such as women feeling inadequately after menopause.
MATURATIONAL LOSS – A maturational loss is a form of necessary loss which is normally expected occur during the life cycle.
Ex. Death of spouse due to old age.
ACTUAL LOSS – Actual loss is when something valuable is lost or damaged unexpectedly.
.Ex. – If you buy a toy and it breaks.
PERCEIVED LOSS – A perceived loss is a loss that is not necessarily seen or felt by others. loss occurs when a Divorce, property, Job termination .
Grief is a subjective state of emotional, physical & social response to the loss.
Grief is a series of intense physical, psychological response that occurs following loss.
Grief is the subjective feeling participated by the death of loved one.
NORMAL / COMMON GRIEF -
Normal or common grief begins soon after a loss and symptoms go away over the time.
Normal grief usually includes some common emotional reaction shock, denial occurring immediately after death if death is unexpected.
Normal or common grief occur in 50 Percentag
DIFFRENCES BETWEEN CULTURE & CIVILIZATION.pptxPoojaSen20
Pooja Sen is a Nursing Lecturer with a Master's in Health Nursing. Culture refers to the learned behaviors, beliefs, norms and practices shared by a social group. Civilization comes from the Latin word for citizen and refers to the advancement of technology and society by human groups.
Societies not only group of people it is a system of relationship that exist between the individual and group.
Society consist of multicultural individual & everybody shares the culture, adjust with each other & adapt the new culture.
Concept Of Transcultural Society
It imposes every individual & group to adopt new values, ideas & knowledge.
There is an equal exchange of 2 cultural group.
Society people have a deep understanding & respect for all culture, every one Learn from each other & grow together.
Society people have a deep understanding & respect for all culture, every one Learn from each other & grow together.
Formation of Transcultural Society
It started when people of 2 or more cultures borrow some elements of each other culture.
society and its types nd chracterstics.pptxPoojaSen20
The word society is most fundamental to sociology. It is derived from the latin word “SOCIOUS” meaning “Companion ship or fellowship "or friendship.
According to Aristotle – Man is a social animal and cannot live alone. He needs society for every thing in life ,from survival to work and enjoyment Society is the group of people living in a particular region and having shared customs ,laws and organization”.
“A society may be defined as a network of interconnected major groups viewed as a unit and sharing a common culture” .
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The document compares and contrasts the key differences between society, community, and association. Society is wider and more abstract than a community, which consists of a specific group of individuals living in a particular area with a shared sense of identity. An association, meanwhile, is an organized group formed for a particular aim or goal, with voluntary membership and formal rules/regulations. Communities are generally more stable and permanent than associations, which can be temporary, and function through customs rather than written codes.
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How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
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The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
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2. INTRODUCTION
• It is also know as a mood stablizer,this drug used to
treat mood disorder. This is diverse group of drug used
primarily of bipolar disorder and other condition related
to thematically through the presence of mood
abnormality .
3. HISTORY
• 1817- Lithium was discovered as a chemical element.
• 1871- First recorded use as a treatment of mania.
• By the beginning of 20th use of lithium was abandoned due to its
toxicity.
• 1949- use of lithium for mania rediscovered by JOHN CADE.
• 1970 – FDA approved use of lithium for mania.
• 1995- sodium valproate approved for acute type of mania.
4. DEFINITION
Any medication that is able to decrease vulnerability to
subsequent episodes of mania or depression and not
exacerbate the current episode od maintains phase of
treatment.
Mood stabilizer is a drugs which is used for treatment of
bipolar affective disorders.
5. CLASSIFICATION
There is no any specific classification of mood stabilizer
but we can classify the mood stabilizers in 3 categories.
1. Lithium
2. Anti Convulsant Drugs
3. Anti psychotic Drugs
6. 1. LITHIUM
Lithium is a element with the atomic number 3 and atomic
weight 7. It was discovered by FJ CADE in 1949 and is a
most effective and commonly used drug in the treatment of
mania.
Lithium has been used for over years.
8. LITHIUM
MECHANISM OF ACTION
• Accelerate presynaptic re-uptake & destructions of
catecholamine like norepinephrine
• Inhibit the release of catecholamines at the synapses.
• Decreases the post synaptic serotonin receptors.
10. CONTRA INDICATION
• Cardiac, renal, thyroid or neurological dysfunction
• During first trimester of pregnancy & lactation
• Severe dehydration (because it inhibit the reabsorption
of water leading excessive urination & thirst )
11. PHARMACOKINETICS
Lithium is readily absorbed with peak plasma level occurring 2-4
hours after a single oral dose of lithium carbonate, lithium is
distributed rapidly in liver & kidney and more slowly in muscles,
brain and bone. Elimination occur through kidney. Lithium is
reabsorbed in the proximal tubules and its influenced by sodium
balance. Depletion of sodium can cause lithium toxicity.
12. SIDE EFFECT
• Neurological – Tremors, Motor hyper activity , muscles weakness ,
seizure
• Renal(due to blocking od ADH) – Polydipsia (the condition
abnormal thirst) Polyuria ( an abnormal large output of urine,
Nephrotic syndrome
• G I – Nausea, Vomiting , Diarrhea, Abdominal pain, Metallic taste
13. SIDE EFFECT
• Endocrine – Abnormal thyroid function, Goiter ,wight gain
• During Pregnancy & Lactation – Teratogenic Possibility,
incidence of Ebstein's Anomaly ( distortion and downward
displacement of tricuspid valve in right ventricles)
• Secreted through milk and can cause toxicity in child.
14. LITHIUM TOXICITY
• First lithium toxicity was discover by 1898.
• Name originated from LITHOS means stone.
• It discover through minerals.
• Use of lithium firstly used in 1949 by Australian doctor for
the treatment of mania.
16. Toxicity occurs when the serum lithium level is -
More than 2 meq/L
STAGES –
Acute Toxicity – acute toxicity occurs when you swallow too much of lithium
prescription at one time.
Symptoms- diarrhea, dizziness, nausea, weakness, pain ,vomiting ,
Chronic Toxicity – chronic toxicity occur when you take a little too much
lithium prescription every day for while, this usually actually quite easy to do ,
because dehydration , other condition or how your body handles the lithium.
Symptoms- tremor, kidney failure, memory problems, movement problems.
17. Sign & symptoms of
lithium toxicity
• Nephrotoxicity
• Muscles weakness
• Convulsion
• Dysarthria (difficulty in speaking)
• Lethargy
• Confusion
• Coma
• Nystagmus (involuntary eye movement)
• Ataxia ( loss of control of
body movement)
• Coarse tremor(hand) an
involuntary trembling of the
body or limbs.
• Nausea & Vomiting
• Impaired memory
• Impaired concentration
18. Management of Lithium Toxicity
• Discontinue the drug immediately.
• For significant short term ingestions residual gastric content
should be removed by induction of emesis, gastric lavage.
• Assess serum lithium level and ECG as soon as possible.
• Maintain fluid and electrolyte balance.
• Thyroid function and kidney function test also be done.
19. Management of Lithium Toxicity
• Lithium must be taken on a regular basis preferably at the
same time daily.
• Frequent serum lithium level evaluation is important. Blood
for determination of lithium levels should be drawn in the
morning approximately 12-14 hours after the last dose was
taken.
20. 2. CARBAMAZEPINE
• It is available in market under different trade names like Tegretol, Mazetol,
Zeptol and Retard.
DOSE- 600-1800 Mg Orally, in divided doses ,the therapeutic blood levels are
612 ug/ml. Toxic blood levels are attained at more then 15ug/ml.
21. Its mood stabilizing mechanism is not clearly established its anti convulsant
action my however by decreasing synaptic transmission in the CNS.
MECHANISM OF ACTION
22. • Carbamazepine is a medication used to treat various conditions, including
epilepsy, trigeminal neuralgia, and bipolar disorder.
• Epilepsy: Carbamazepine is effective in controlling focal seizures and
generalized tonic-clonic seizures.
• Trigeminal Neuralgia: It is used to alleviate the intense facial pain associated
with trigeminal neuralgia, a chronic pain condition affecting the trigeminal
nerve.
• Bipolar Disorder: Carbamazepine is prescribed for mood stabilization in
bipolar disorder, helping to prevent manic and depressive episodes.
INDICATION
24. CONTRAINDICATION
• Hypersensitivity to carbamazepine
• History of bone marrow depression
• Pregnancy and lactation
• Glaucoma
• History of cardiac ,renal damage
26. NURSES RESPONCIBILITY
• Since the drug may cause dizziness and drowsiness advice him to avoid
driving and other activities requiring alertness.
• Advice patient not to consume alcohol when he is on the drug therapy.
• Emphasize the importance of regular follow up visits and periodic
examination of blood count and monitoring of cardiac, renal, hepatic
and bone marrow functions.
27. 3.SODIUM VALPROATE
• Sodium valproate is an anticonvulsant drug used as a mood
stabilizer.it is also known by the trade names Encorate chrono ,
valparin , exilex , epival , epilim and Depakote.
• DOSE- The usual dose is 15 mg/kg/day with a maximum of 60
mg/kg/day orally.
28. The drug acts on gamma aminobutyric acid GABA an inhibitory amino acid
neurotransmitter. GABA receptors activation servers to reduce neuronal
excitability.
MECHANISM OF ACTION
29. • Acute mania, prophylactic treatment of bipolar
• Schizoaffective disorder
• Seizure
• Other disorder like bulimia nervosa, OCD, PTSD
INDICATION
30. CONTRAINDICATION
Hypersensitivity to valproic acid , hepatic disease
(condition that damages the liver and prevents it from
functioning well.)
use cautiously with children below 2 years , pregnancy
lactation.
32. NURSES RESPONCIBILITY
• Since the drug may cause dizziness and drowsiness advice him to
avoid driving and other activities requiring alertness.
• Advice patient not to consume alcohol when he is on the drug
therapy.
• Explain the patient to take the drug immediately after food to
reduce GI irritation.
• Advice to come for regular follow up and periodic examination of
blood count ,hepatic function and thyroid function. therapeutic
serum level of valproic acid is 50-100 micrograms /ml.