Drugs Chapter 5.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Psychoactive Drugs Drugs that affect the brain, changing mood or behavior % of adults in North America use some kind of drug on a daily basis. The.
Advertisements

Chapter 23 Lesson 4.
Medicines and Drugs Chapter 23.
And how they affect criminal behavior
CHS Forensics Forensics Science Ch 5
Psychoactive drugs affect the central nervous system and can be especially damaging to the developing brain and body of a teen.
Harmful Drug Abuse Don’t Lose Control.
ILLEGAL DRUGS.
CHAPTER 14 DRUGS I. DRUG USE n A. DRUG -A substance other than food that changes the structure or function of the body and mind.
Drugs Pros Medicine- prevent cure disease or disabling condition Taken when needed, as directed, for intended purposes Cons Used in a way not intended.
Common Drugs. Quiz 1.What is the difference between substance abuse and illicit drug use? 2.What is the answer to question 2 in the section review? 3.What.
ALCOHOL TOBACCO UPPERS, DOWNERS & ALL AROUNDERS DRUGS.
+ Classification of Drugs. + Do now: There are categories of drugs listed around the room. Each of you will receive a slip of paper with a drug on it.
Psychoactive Drugs Marijuana (Cannabis Sativa) Active Ingredient = THC (delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol) Short-Term Effects Slowed thinking Distorted sense.
Chapter 22: Illegal Drugs
CH. 24 Illegal Drugs Health Ed.. Drugs Refers to dangerous/ illegal substances Drugs are grouped according to their affects on the body.
Module 22: Drugs Chapter 9: States of Consciousness.
BELL WORK Write about 1 of the drugs we talked about yesterday and tell me how that drug would alter your life.
Drugs Above the Influence
Commonly Abused Drugs.
Drugs Module 26. Classifying Drugs Psychoactive drug. –Substance capable of influencing perception, mood, cognition, or behavior. Types. –Stimulants speed.
9.2 Notes Depressants, Stimulants, Club Drugs. Objectives  Name and classify the commonly abused drugs.
Forensics Toxicology Drugs. Drugs Drugs are a natural or synthetic substance used to produce physiological or psychological effects. Drugs can be separated.
Drugs Of Abuse Drugs Of Abuse Compiled by: Tiffany Couch, LMFT, LADC, CPS Copyright © 2000, 2013 A Brief Look at Common Drugs and Their Effects.
Chapter 5 Drugs Drug dependence & Types of Drugs.
Chapter 7:. Stats  Alcohol and Illicit Drug Use (AIDU)  The highest risk of illicit drug use is between the ages of 12 and 25 years.
Chapter 23 Lessons 3 and 4 Warm Up: Make a list of at least 5 illegal drugs that you know of.
DRUG CLASSIFICATIONS We will classify drugs according to their effects on the body.
Psychoactive Drug States  Human drug use has occurred for millenia  Psychoactive drugs: chemicals that affect mental processes and behavior by their.
Types of Drugs and their Effects
Lecture:Forensic Toxicology : Drugs. Narcotic Drugs  Pharmacologically classified as an analgesic  Central Nervous System Depressants  Popular drugs.
DRUGS EWHS Health. Drugs as Medicines Purpose of Medicine: to prevent disease, aid in curing, relieve symptoms, bring wanted effects Over the Counter.
Chapter 9 Drugs, Part 1. Objectives Compare and contrast psychological and physical dependence Name and classify the commonly abused drugs.
Chapter 5 Drugs.  Drug – natural or synthetic substance used to produce physiological or psychological effects in humans  More than 75% of the evidence.
Drugs and Toxicology Chapter 9. Drugs A substance (either natural or synthetic) that is used to produce effects (either physiological or psychological)
Chapter 9: States of Consciousness
22.3 Psychoactive Drugs Psychoactive Drugs are divided into four main groups … Stimulants Depressants Opiates Hallucinogens.
Unit 3: Drugs Mr. Ross Brown Brooklyn School for Law and Technology.
DRUGS: MISUSE & ABUSE Objective: At the end of the unit you should be able to explain the difference between drugs & medicine, list ways people misuse.
PSYCHOACTIVE DRUGS Drugs that affect the central nervous system.
Chapter 11 Guide Medicines and Drugs. Lesson 1: Using Medicines Wisely Drugs- are chemicals or substances that change the function or structure of the.
Drug Use Health II October 2014 Health II October 2014.
DRUG CATEGORIES DEFINITIONS AND SIDE EFFECTS. DEPRESSANTS – A PSYCHOACTIVE DRUG THAT SLOWS BRAIN AND BODY REACTIONS Barbiturates Definition A class of.
WHY DO PEOPLE ABUSE DRUGS?. PEER PRESSURE SOCIAL SITUATIONS FAMILY MEMBERS ROLE MODELS MEDIA MESSAGES PERCEPTION OF DRUG BEHAVIOR ESCAPE MY PROBLEMS “I.
Psychoactive Drugs Chemicals that: Affect the nervous system
Substance Abuse 8th Grade Health.
Addiction and Drug Abuse
Drugs 6th Grade Health.
PPL101 SUBSTANCE USE & ABUSE
Chapter 22 Illegal drugs.
Chapter 9 -- Drugs Drug: a substance that is used to produce physiological or psychological effects. Drug abuse – a brief history In the 1960s, the main.
Dependence Categories Identification
Categories.  Drugs come in various forms, and can be taken numerous ways. Some are legal and others are not. Drug abuse and misuse can cause numerous.
What are the types of controlled substances? Date: May 7, 2014
History of Drugs and the Legislation made to control them
DRUG CLASSIFICATIONS.
(Unit 8) Drug Types bsapp.com.
Please be prepared to create a Thinking Map from today’s slides.
(Unit 8) Drug Types bsapp.com.
States of Consciousness
Anabolic Steroids, Laws
Chapter 9 Drugs, Part 1.
DRUGS in general… Write on the chalk board. What’s the difference??
Poison- Murder, Accidental Overdoses, and Drug Offences
Section 17.3 Commonly Abused Drugs Objectives
Health Chapter 22.
March 27, 2019 DRUGS Categories.
Presentation transcript:

Drugs Chapter 5

What is a Drug? What makes a chemical a “drug”? Are drugs natural? Are they organic? What do we mean when we say “don’t do drugs”? What makes a drug dangerous? What makes a drug beneficial?

Types of Dependence Physical and psychological What is the difference? Can it be both? Is alcohol a drug? What type of dependence does it cause? Does its legality / social acceptance mean that it is “safe”?

Psychological Dependence Individuals have their reasons / excuses for use Common result is repeated use DEPENDENCE Is there a difference between a user and an addict?

Physical Dependence Addiction Abstinence syndrome or withdraw sickness Changes occur in your body / brain Abstinence syndrome or withdraw sickness Uncomfortable with not doing the drug Can have withdraw symptoms continuously Heroin must be taken every 6 – 8 hours to avoid symptoms of withdraw

Narcotics Narcotic relieves pain and induces sleep Analgesic – relieves pain Popular meaning is any drug with that is socially unacceptable Legally the definition is not consistent

Narcotics Opiates Synthetic opiates From “poppy” Morphine, heroin, codeine, Synthetic opiates Methadone Fentanyl (microgram active) OxyContin similar to heroin time release formula Abused pharmaceutical

Commonly Used Drugs Narcotics Psychological Physical Morphine High Yes Heroin High Yes Methadone High Yes Codeine Low Yes

Hallucinogens Hallucinogens are drugs that cause marked changes in normal thought processes, perceptions and moods.

Marijuana Cannabis Sativa THC – tetrahydocannabinol Heavy use associated with psychological dependence Synthetic Cannabinoids Analogs created in labs. Analogs are slightly modified structures creating new names and slight changes to properties and functions. Many untested and unknown effects.

Other Hallucinogens LSD – lysergic acid diethylamide Derived from fungus –ergot Very potent, emotions affected Mescaline and psilocybins Mushrooms and peyote (cactus) PCP – phencyclidine – angel dust Can have schizophrenic behavior days after use Tryptamines – natural and synthetic

Commonly Used Drugs Hallucinogens Psychological Physical Marijuana Low No LSD Low No PCP High No

Depressants Suppress brain’s control of thoughts and muscle coordination

Alcohol (ethyl alcohol) Low dose – inhibit mental process of judgment, memory and concentration. Moderate dose – reduces coordination substantially, inhibits orderly thought processes and speech patterns, and slows reaction time Higher Doses – highly irritable and emotional, displays of anger / crying not uncommon Extremely High Dose – lapse into unconsciousness, can lead to a fatal depression of circulatory and respiratory functions.

Barbiturates “Downers” Suppress the vital functions of central nervous system long acting – Phenobarbital (seizure or daytime sedative) Fast acting – Secobarbital (anesthesia)

Antianxiety (Benzodiazapine) Relax without affecting higher thinking capacity Valium (Diazapam) Xanax (Alprazolam) Klonipin (Clonazapam)

Huffing Solvents such as toluene, naphtha, methyl ethyl ketone, gasoline, trichoroehtylene Psychological issues Overdose can cause brain damage or death

Commonly Used Drugs Depressants Psychological Physical Barbiturates (short) High Yes Barbiturates (Long) Low Yes Alcohol High Yes Benzodiazapines Moderate Yes

Stimulants Speed up the central nervous system. Synthetic Cathinones Natural in Middle Eastern “Khat” plants. (chewed) Synthesized analogs – some scheduled Advertised as “Bath Salts” or “Plant Food” Many untested and unknown effects.

Amphetamines Speed or uppers Methamphetamine Provide a feeling of well being and alertness, followed by fatigue and loss of appetite. After use depression is a common side effect Methamphetamine High purity – “ice” Chronic users exhibit violent destructive behavior and acute psychosis. Strong physical dependence (sometimes after one use!)

Cocaine Source of “exhilaration and lasting euphoria” – Sigmund Freud Central nervous system stimulant Stimulates pleasure pathways far more than they can be normally Smokable form = crack Small percent of addicts are cured Strongest psychological addiction of street drugs Euphoria fades – depression, anxious and pleasure less

Caffeine Stimulant and diuretic Found in 60 plants an ergogenic Natural insecticide an ergogenic increases capacity for mental or physical labor.

Commonly Used Drugs Stimulants Psychological Physical Amphetamines High Yes Cocaine High No Caffeine Low No Nicotine High Yes

Club Drugs Ecstacy – MDMA - stimulant GHB – gamma hydroxybutyrate Brain damage to hypothalmus GHB – gamma hydroxybutyrate Rohypnol – depressant (potent Benzo) Date rape drug Ketamine – depressant (anesthetic)

Anabolic Steroids Synthetic steroids (hormones) that resemble testosterone Androgenic effects – secondary male characteristics – hair, aggressive behavior Anabolic effects – accelerates muscle growth Liver cancer and liver abnormalities Masculinizing females, infertility Reduced sex drive for males Teenagers premature halting of bone growth, mood effects including anger / depression / destructive behavior

Why does one person become an addict when another can be casual user? Personal predispositions Genetic Psychological