| OPWL | opiate withdrawal |
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| ORA | opiate receptor agonist |
| SOWS | subjective opiate withdrawal scale |
| WOWS | weak opiate withdrawal scale |
| opiate |
Any substance, natural or synthetic, that is related in action to morphine and binds to the same, or some of the same, receptors. Some writers use it just to mean opium, morphine, codeine, and heroin - the natural ingredients of the poppy and their derivatives, excluding the synthetic narcotic analgesics.
Ãâó: www.addiction-rehabilitation.com/glossary.html
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| opiate perinatal withdrawal syndrome |
Intrauterine hyperactivity and increased oxygen consumption associated with opiate withdrawal in infants of addicted mothers. The syndrome places infants at increased risk for meconium aspiration pneumonia an
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| opiate poisoning |
Intoxication by injected, inhaled, dermal, or orally consumed opiate or opioid analgesics. SYMPTOMS: The patient may experience brief mental exhilaration followed by drowsiness, respiratory depressio
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| opiate withdrawal syndrome |
Physiological responses to abrupt cessation of the use of addictive substances. The symptoms include chills, runny nose, yawning, irritability, insomnia, and cramping. Physical signs of withdrawal include elevated bloo
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| opiate a. |
any of a class of compounds that bind with a number of closely related specific receptors (opioid receptors) in the central nervous system to block the perception of pain or affect the emotional response to pain; such compounds include opium and its derivatives, as well as a number of synthetic compounds, and are used for moderate to severe pain. Chronic administration or abuse may lead to dependence.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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