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16 Cards in this Set

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504 PHARM: PRINC OF DRUG ACTIONS I
504 PHARM: PRINC OF DRUG ACTIONS I
Drug
A molecule that modifies physiological function.
Types of receptors?
1. G protein coupled receptors
2. ligand-gated ion channels
3. steroid receptors
4. growth factor receptors
G Protein Coupled Receptors
1. On cell surface
2. Activated by NTs and hormones.
3. Act by associating with G proteins inside cell

NOTE: cell surface receptors have one part of receptor contacting extracellular space while another contacting intracellular space.
Ligand-gated ion channels
1. on cell surface
2. activated by NTs
3. act by opening pores to allow ions to pass thru.
Steroid receptors
1. inside cell
2. activated by steroids and other molecules.
3. act by altering gene transcription.
Growth factor receptors
1. on cell surface
2. activated by GFs
3. these receptors are enzymes that catalyze phosphorylation rxn inside cell.
How are receptors classified?
Classified into families based on endogenous compound that bind to and activate them.

ex: adrenergic receptors: adrenaline (epi)

cholinergic receptors: Ach
Subtypes of adrenergic and cholinergic receptors:
Adrenergic subtypes:
1. alpha, then alpha 1, alpha 2
2. beta, then beta 1, beta 2

Cholinergic subtypes:
1. nicotinic
2. muscarinic
Beta 1
Adrenergic receptors of cardiac cells
Beta 2
Adrenergic receptors of smooth muscle cells
Agonist
Binds to and activates receptor
Antagonist
Binds to, but does not activate. Prevents agonist from binding.
Modulator
Binds to receptor at a site distinct from where AGONISTS bind and modulates receptor function.
Drug affinity eqtn:
Kd = [free drug] [unbound receptor]/ [drug-receptor complex]
Receptor ANTAGONISTS often have what affinity for their receptor?
HIGH

and receptor agonists have LOW affinity for their receptors.