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Addiction, detoxification

Treatment of drug addicts can be sqDarated into two phases detoxification and relapse prevention. Detoxification programs and treatment of physical withdrawal symptoms, respectively, is clinically routine for most drugs of abuse. However, pharmacological intervention programs for relapse prevention are still not veiy efficient. [Pg.446]

Substitution therapy with methadone or buprenorphine has been veiy successfiil in terms of harm reduction. Some opiate addicts might also benefit from naltrexone treatment. One idea is that patients should undergo rapid opiate detoxification with naltrexone under anaesthesia, which then allows fiuther naltrexone treatment to reduce the likelihood of relapse. However, the mode of action of rapid opiate detoxification is obscure. Moreover, it can be a dangerous procedure and some studies now indicate that this procedure can induce even more severe and long-lasting withdrawal symptoms as well as no improvement in relapse rates than a regular detoxification and psychosocial relapse prevention program. [Pg.446]

Detoxification of and temporary maintenance of narcotic addiction (methadone)... [Pg.170]

Methadone, a synthetic narcotic, may be used for the relief of pain, but it also is used in the detoxification and maintenance treatment of those addicted to narcotics. Detoxification involves withdrawing the patient from the narcotic while preventing withdrawal symptoms. [Pg.171]

Maintenance therapy is designed to reduce the patient s desire to return to the drug that caused addiction, as well as to prevent withdrawal symptoms. The dosses used vary with the patient, die length of time die individual has been addicted, and the averse amount of drug used each day. Fhtients enrolled in an outpatient methadone program for detoxification or maintenance therapy on methadone must continue to receive methadone when hospitalized. [Pg.171]

The factors that correlate with treatment success do not clearly apply to success after detoxification from methadone maintenance. Correlates of successful detoxification include 1) less criminal behavior 2) more stable family 3) more stable employment 4) shorter drug history 5) long maintenance with lower dosage and 6) discharge status, with patient and staff consensus as opposed to unilateral discharge from treatment (Dole and Joseph 1978). In one study, addicts were followed an average of 2 years after detoxification (Stim-mel et al. 1977). Although only 28% of the total sample remained abstinent, 83% of those who had fully completed treatment remained abstinent. Another study of 105 patients detoxified after methadone maintenance treatment documented an 82% relapse rate within 12 months (Ball and Ross 1991). These... [Pg.83]

Gossop M, Bradley B, Phillips GT An investigation of withdrawal symptoms shown by opiate addicts during and subsequent to a 21 -day in-patient methadone detoxification procedure. Addict Behav 12 1-6, 1987 GreenJ, Jaffe JH Alcohol and opiate dependence. J Stud Alcohol 38 1274-1293,1977 Green L, Gossop M Effects of information on the opiate withdrawal syndrome. Br J Addict 83 305-309, 1988... [Pg.99]

Kleber HD Ultrarapid opiate detoxification. Addiction 93 1629-1633, 1998 Kleber HD, Kosten TR Naltrexone induction psychologic and pharmacologic strategies. J Clin Psychiatry 43 29-38, 1984... [Pg.102]

Kleber HD, Weissman MM, Rounsaville BJ, et al Imipramine as treatment for depression in addicts. Arch Gen Psychiatry 40 649-633, 1983 Kleber HD, Riordan CE, Rounsaville BJ, et al Clonidine in outpatient detoxification from methadone maintenance. Arch Gen Psychiatry 42 391-394, 1983 Kleber HD, Topazian M, Gaspari J, et al Clonidine and naltrexone in the outpatient treatment of heroin withdrawal. Am J Drug Alcohol Abuse 13 1-17, 1987 Kornetsky C. Brain stimulation reward, morphine-induced stereotypy, and sensitization implications for abuse. Neurosci Biobehav Rev 27 777-786, 2004 Kosten TR, Kleber HD Buprenorphine detoxification from opioid dependence a pilot study. Life Sci 42 633-641, 1988... [Pg.102]

O Connor PG, Carroll KM, Shi JM, et al Three methods of opioid detoxification in a primary care setting a randomized trial. Ann Intern Med 127 526-530, 1997 Oppenheimer E, Tobutt C, Taylor C, et al Death and survival in a cohort of heroin addicts from London clinics a 22-year follow-up study Addiction 89 1299—1308, 1994... [Pg.105]

San L, Arranz B Pros and cons of ultrarapid opiate detoxification. Addiction 94 1240-1241, 1999... [Pg.107]

Seecof R, Tennant FS Subjective perceptions to the intravenous rush of heroin and cocaine in opioid addicts. Am J Drug Alcohol Abuse 12 79—87, 1987 Sees KL, Delucci KL, Masson C, et al Methadone maintenance vs. 180-day psycho-socially enriched detoxification for treatment of opioid dependence a randomized controlled trial. JAMA 283 1303-1310, 2000 Sells SB Treatment effectiveness, in Handbook on Drug Abuse. Edited by Dupont RE, Goldstein A, O Donnell J. Washington, DC, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1979, pp 105-118... [Pg.107]

Strang J, Bearn J, Gossop M Lofexidine for opiate detoxification review of recent randomized and open controlled trials. Am J Addict 8 337—348, 1999... [Pg.108]

Umbricht A, Hoover DR, Tucker MJ, et al Opioid detoxification with buprenorphine, clonidine, or methadone in hospitalized heroin-dependent patients with HIV infection. Drug Alcohol Depend 69 263-272, 2003 Villagomez RE, Meyer TJ, Lin MM, et al Post-traumatic stress disorder among inner city methadone maintenance patients. Subst Abuse Treat 12 253—257, 1995 Mining E, Kosten TR, Kleber H Clinical utility of rapid clonidine-naltrexone detoxification for opioid abusers. Br J Addict 83 567-575, 1988 Washton AM, Pottash AC, Gold MS Naltrexone in addicted business executives and physicians. J Clin Psychiatry 45 39 1, 1984 Wesson DR Revival of medical maintenance in the treatment of heroin dependence (editorial). JAMA 259 3314-3315, 1988... [Pg.109]

In subjects with sedative-hypnotic dependence who underwent detoxification in an addictions treatment unit, a significant association was not found between abstinence rate and either gender or psychiatric status (Charney et al. 2000). Patients dependent on benzodiazepines reported decreased anxiety during follow-up, even though their use of these agents had decreased. [Pg.137]

Azrin NH, Sisson RW, Meyers R, et al Alcoholism treatment by disulfiram and community reinforcement therapy. J Behav Ther Exp Psy 13 105-112, 1982 Bickel WK, Amass L, Higgins ST, et al Effects of adding behavioral treatment to opioid detoxification with buprenorphine. J Consult Clin Psychol 65 803—810, 1997 Bien TH, Miller WR, Tonigan JS Brief interventions for alcohol prohlems a review. Addiction 88 315-335, 1993... [Pg.357]

Jimenez-Lerma JM, Landabaso M, Iraurgi I, Calle R, Sanz J and Gutierrez-Fraile M (2002). Nimopidine in opiate detoxification A controlled trial. Addiction, 97, 819-824. [Pg.269]

Keen J, Oliver P, Rowse G and Mathers N (2000). Keeping families of heroin addicts together Results of a thirteen months intake for community detoxification and rehabilitation at a Family Centre for drug users. Family Practice, 17, 484 -89. [Pg.270]

Naloxone (Narcan). Naloxone, like naltrexone, is a potent opioid receptor blocker. Its primary use has been to reverse opiate toxicity after an overdose. However, some physicians have found it is also useful for a process known as rapid opiate detoxification. Although opiate withdrawal is not life threatening, it can be extremely unpleasant. Most opiate addicts are fearful of the withdrawal symptoms therefore, it usually requires a slow, deliberate detoxification to keep the withdrawal symptoms in check. Rapid opiate detoxification is an alternative approach that keeps the taper and detoxification as brief as possible. In this approach, naloxone is used in conjunction with general anesthesia or a nonopiate sedative such as the benzodiazepine mid-... [Pg.204]

Pain/Detoxification - For relief of severe pain detoxification and temporary maintenance treatment of narcotic addiction (except dispersible tablets and certain oral concentrates see product table). [Pg.843]

When used for the treatment of narcotic addict ion in detoxification or maintenance programs, can only be dispensed by approved hospital pharmacies, approved community pharmacies, and maintenance programs approved by the Food and Drug Administration and the designated state authority... [Pg.768]


See other pages where Addiction, detoxification is mentioned: [Pg.259]    [Pg.259]    [Pg.61]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.70]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.72]    [Pg.74]    [Pg.75]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.95]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.528]    [Pg.546]    [Pg.136]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.148]    [Pg.210]    [Pg.189]    [Pg.198]    [Pg.62]    [Pg.839]    [Pg.49]    [Pg.73]    [Pg.40]    [Pg.1]    [Pg.6]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.40 ]




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