MindMap Gallery Substance-related and addictive disorders
This is a mind map on substance-related and addiction disorders, including an overview, Alcohol dependence, opioid-related disorders, other substance-related and addictive disorders, etc.
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This is a mind map about bacteria, and its main contents include: overview, morphology, types, structure, reproduction, distribution, application, and expansion. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
This is a mind map about plant asexual reproduction, and its main contents include: concept, spore reproduction, vegetative reproduction, tissue culture, and buds. The summary is comprehensive and meticulous, suitable as review materials.
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Substance-related and addictive disorders
Overview
basic concept
Psychoactive substances: A class of substances that affect people's mood, emotions, and behavior, change their state of consciousness, and can cause dependence. The purpose of people using such substances is to maintain certain special psychological and physiological states
Drugs: Chemical substances banned from society
Substance use disorder: a harmful substance use pattern that results in obvious adverse consequences due to repeated use of substances, and the patient has obvious symptoms of substance intoxication or withdrawal
Tolerability: Patients must increase the dosage to obtain the desired effect, and the original dosage is not enough
Withdrawal state: Special psychophysiological symptoms that occur after stopping the use of a substance or reducing the dose or using an antagonist to occupy the receptor.
Substance intoxication: psychological reactions such as getting drunk or getting excited caused by ingesting substances
Substance use pathways
tobacco use
Substance taken orally
direct injection of substances
Other routes: intranasal, intraoral delivery
Classification of psychoactive substances: sedatives, opiates, stimulants, hallucinogens, others
diagnosis
Characteristics: Loss of control over substance use, impairment in daily living and social functioning; depression, anxiety, psychotic symptoms
Cause
biological susceptibility
Genes and Heredity
metabolic rate
neurobiological factors
psychoactive substances
reward center
dopamine concentration
psychological factors
Positive reinforcement, negative reinforcement
Conditioned reflex: Environmental stimuli have the ability to induce withdrawal reactions
Personality factors: Substance dependants have obvious personality problems
Cognitive factors: expectations about substance use, sensory-perceptual system
sociocultural factors
alcohol dependence
reason
Biological susceptibility: genetic, genetic susceptibility
psychosocial factors
antisocial personality disorder
Drinking alcohol can accelerate abuse and dependence
pressure
social relationship factors
family
treat
Drug treatment: disulfiram (antabuse), cypromethazine
psychotherapy
cognitive behavioral therapy model
skill training
cognitive restructuring
lifestyle intervention
Self-help group (Alcoholics Anonymous)
Psychosocial intervention and drug treatment
opioid-related disorders
Opioids: Any natural or synthetic substance that produces morphine-like effects on the body
Tolerance and withdrawal symptoms
Drug resistance: related to the degree of physiological dependence. After repeated use, larger doses must be taken to achieve the same effect.
withdrawal symptoms
Objective symptoms: elevated blood pressure, elevated body temperature, goosebumps, dilated pupils, runny nose, insomnia, diarrhea, vomiting
Subjective symptoms: nausea, muscle pain, bone pain, abdominal pain, uneasiness, poor appetite, fatigue, chills, desire for medication
Symptoms at any stage will disappear immediately if you smoke again
treat
Detoxification treatment stage - substitution therapy, free substitution therapy
Prevent relapse
Psychological detoxification——Cognitive therapy, behavioral therapy
Build a detox community
Other substance-related and addictive disorders
Tobacco related disorders
Overview: nicotine, the number of smokers, who smokes in China, and the dangers of smoking
The role of nicotine
Nicotine is a dependence ingredient
Nicotine acts on specific receptors (nicotine acetylcholine)
Small doses of nicotine can induce adrenal medulla excitement
Relax and awaken
Affect fetal brain development
Depression is more likely to occur
nicotine dependence
Effects of quitting smoking: causing a series of syndromes, symptoms will be alleviated
Causes of Smoking: Social Factors, Emotions, and Perceptual Functions
Harms of smoking
lung cancer
Cardiovascular System
second hand smoke
endanger others
quit smoking
nicotine replacement therapy
Causes of relapse: Negative emotional experiences; inappropriate excitement
Preventive measures for relapse
doping related disorders
amphetamines
Mode of action: Reduces appetite and increases group activity
Performance: Causes pleasure in the central nervous system, a feeling of intoxication and excitement
Harm: easy to develop drug resistance, apathy, lethargy, depression, irritability
Category: Ecstasy, methamphetamine, amphetamine-type stimulants
Treatment: Psychosocial Intervention Approaches
cocaine
Effect
Increased excitement about things, easy to become addicted
Continued use can cause sleep disturbances
Influence
Social Issues: Need Money
Medical complications: Intravenous injection can lead to HIV transmission
Physical symptoms: insomnia, decreased appetite, mood, state of mind, delusions, paranoia
Dopamine system of the central nervous system: blocking dopamine reabsorption channels
pathological state
Mental illness and delusional behavior
Withdrawal reactions: restlessness, fatigue, vivid nightmares, insomnia or drowsiness, increased appetite, psychogenic delayed movements or agitation
treat
Antidepressants, dopamine blocking drugs
cognitive behavioral therapy