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Ketamine Ketamine

Ketamine - PowerPoint Presentation

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Ketamine - PPT Presentation

Ketamine is used as a general anesthetic for humans and animals to prevent pain and discomfort during medical tests procedures and minor surgeries Ketamine was discovered by Dr Cal Stevens of Wayne State University in 1961 It was the most commonly used anesthetic in the Vietnam Wa ID: 504722

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Slide1

KetamineSlide2

Ketamine

is used as a general anesthetic , for humans and animals, to prevent pain and discomfort during medical tests, procedures, and minor surgeries. Slide3

Ketamine

was discovered by Dr. Cal Stevens of Wayne State University in 1961. It was the most commonly used anesthetic in the Vietnam War.

Ketamine works much like LSD or PCP and produces similar side-effects.

Here’s some history…Slide4

Different names for

Ketamine

are:

Black Hole

Bump

Cat Valium

Green Jet K

Kit Kat

Purple Special K Super Acid Slide5

Ketamine

can

be ingested, smoked, snorted or injected. Slide6

Liquid to Powder

Ketamine is made in a liquid form but can be evaporated into a powder that is either compressed into pills or snorted.Slide7

Liquid to powder continued….

It

can be poured onto glass or a mirror and dried then scraped and snorted.

When Ketamine is snorted it takes 5-15 minutes to take effect.Slide8

Intra-muscular injection is also a widely used method for abuse. Injected Ketamine

takes

only a

few seconds to work.Slide9

The way a person feels after taking

ketamine

depends on many factors:

Age and weight

M

edical

or psychiatric conditions The amount of ketamine

taken

How often and for how long ketamine has been used Use

of other drugs, including non-prescription, prescription, and street drugs Slide10

Has been described as a near death experienceFeel a sensation of rising above one’s body

Being in a stupor similar to being drunk

Slurred speech

Nausea Unable to move Hallucination

Numbness

Impaired attention

DeliriumAmnesiaImpaired motor function

K-Hole or K-LandSlide11

Acute Effects

Distorted perceptions of sight and sound

Lost sense of time and identity

Out of body experiences

Dream-like feeling

Feeling out of control

Impaired motor function Problems breathingConvulsions

Vomiting

Memory problems Numbness Loss of coordination Aggressive or violent behavior Depression

High blood pressure Slurred speechSlide12

Ketamine

distorts

a person’s visual and auditory perceptions and produces feelings of detachment from themselves and the environment.Slide13

Ketamine

is one of the 3 most common date rape drugs. It is odorless and tasteless, so it can be added to beverages without being detected.Slide14

Flashbacks of experiences and hallucinations have been reported.

There have been suggestions that long-term use of

Ketamine

can damage the memory and eyesight of the user. Frequent use can cause disruptions in consciousness and lead to neuroses or other mental disorders.

Long-Term EffectsSlide15

When

ketamine

enters the body it is absorbed into the bloodstream where it travels to the brain. In the brain, it redistributes a neurotransmitter called glutamate. Glutamate is a type of neurotransmitter involved in memory, learning, the perception of pain and responses to the environment.

Effects On The BrainSlide16

Yes, if used often, the body quickly builds a tolerance to the drugs effects and larger dosages are consumed.

Ketamine

can cause a tremendous psychological and physical dependence. When people stop taking

ketamine, they may experience depression or anxiety.

Is

Ketamine

Addictive?Slide17

Can you die from too much Ketamine

?

Yes, maybe….

Deaths

with abuse of

ketamine alone are rare. An overdose of Ketamine will knock you out unconscious. If repeatedly taken in large doses, it can cause failure of the cardiovascular system, leading to death. The majority of deaths occur when

ketamine

is combined with depressants like alcohol, or valiums. Slide18

Experimental a

ntidepressant

u

se conducted by Carlos Zarate

Jr., MD, of the National Institute of Mental Health in Bethesda,

Md

One trial administered ketamine to patients with severe depression. The doses were carefully monitored to prevent hallucinogenic side effects. The patients' normal medications were continued because it was feared that stopping them might result in severe depressive episodes. Two of the patients demonstrated significant, long-term improvement.

Another small study found that

ketamine improved treatment-resistant major depression within hours of injection. The improvement lasted up to one week after the single dose. These patients were previously treatment resistant, having tried an average of six other treatments that failed.

Other Uses for

KetamineSlide19

Treatment of Addiction A Russian doctor

Evgeny

Krupitsky (Saint Petersburg Regional Center for Research in Addiction and Psychopharmacology) has claimed to have good results by using ketamine

as part of a treatment for alcohol addiction. This method involved psychotherapy, controlled

ketamine

use and group therapy. The result was 60 of the 86 alcoholic males remained sober through one year of treatment. For heroin addiction, the same researcher concluded that 1

ketamine

-assisted psychotherapy session was more effective than a placebo in promoting abstinence from heroin during one year of treatment. Other uses continued…Slide20
Slide21

Works Cited

Ketamine

Powder. Digital image. Drug Rehab Centers. Web. 28 Oct. 2011. <http://www.drugrehab-centers.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/Ketamine.jpg>.

Ketamine

powder. Digital image. Http://www.addictionsearch.com/_media/addictionsearch/stock/430_238/ketamine.jpg. Web. 12 Oct. 2011.

Yuen, Sing K. A 14-year-old Spayed Chihuahua Had Breast

Tumour - Domitor

Ketamine IV Anaesthesia. Digital image. TOA PAYOH VETS. 6 Aug. 2011. Web. 20 Oct. 2011. <http://www.sinpets.com/F5/20110806domitor-ketamine-dosage-Singapore-ToaPayohVets.htm>. "

Club Drugs (GHB, Ketamine, and Rohypnol)." NIDA Info Facts (2010): 1-4. Www.drugabuse.gov. Web. 10 Oct. 2011. Jansen, K.L.R. "Non-Medical Use of

Ketamine

." BMJ 306 (1993): 601-02. Print.

Lankenau

, Stephen E., and Michael C.

Clatts

. "

Ketamine

Injection Among High Risk Youth: Preliminary Findings From New York City." J Drug Issues (2002): 893-905. National

Institues

Of Health. Pub Med Central. Web. 14 Oct. 2011. <www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1852470>.

Lim, D. K. "

Ketamine

Associated Psychedelic Effects And Dependence."

Songapore

Med J 11.1 (2003): 31-34. The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Web. 10 Oct. 2011.

Ross M.D., Stephen. "

Ketamine

And Addiction." Primary Psychiatry 15.9 (2008): 61-69. The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). MBL Communications, Sept. 2008. Web. 10 Oct. 2011.

Works Cited