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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Alpha 1
Location: Postsynaptic effector cells (esp. vascular SM)

Receptor Signaling: Formation of IP3 & DAG, increased intracellular Ca
Alpha 2
Location: Presynaptic adrenergic nerve terminals, platelets, lipocytes, SM

Receptor Signaling: Inhibition of adenylate cyclase, decreased cAMP
Beta 1
Location:
1) Postsynaptic effector cells (esp. heart, lipocytes, brain)
2) Presynaptic adrenergic & cholinergic nerve terminals, JG apparatus of renal tubules, ciliary body epithelium

Receptor Signaling: Stimulation of adenylate cyclase, increased cAMP
Beta 2
Location: Postsynaptic effector cells (esp. SM, respiratory, vascular, uterine, & cardiac muscle)

Receptor Signaling: Stimulation of adenylate cyclase, increased cAMP. Activates cardiac ___ under some conditions
Beta 3
Location: Postsynaptic effector cells (esp. lipocytes)

Receptor Signaling: Stimulation of adenylate cyclase, increased cAMP
D 1
Location: Brain, effector tissues, SM of renal vascular bed

Receptor Signaling: Stimulation of adenylate cyclase, increased cAMP

Agonist Drug: Fenoldopam
D 2
Location: Brain, effector tissues, SM, presynaptic nerve terminals

Receptor Signaling: Inhibition of adenylate cyclase, increased K conductance

Agonist Drug: Bromocriptine
D 3
Location: Brain

Receptor Signaling: Inhibition of adenylate cyclase
D 4
Location: Brain, CV system

Receptor Signaling: Inhibition of adenylate cyclase
D 5
Location: Brain, effector tissues, SM of renal vascular beds

Receptor Signaling: Stimulation of adenylate cyclase, increased cAMP
Catecholamines
1. Phenylethylamine
2. Norepinephrine
3. Epinephrine
4. Isoproterenol
5. Dopamine
Alpha Agonists and Relative Affinity
1. Phenylephrine

2. Clonidine
Mixed alpha & beta Agonists and Relative affinity
1. Norepinephrine

2. Epinephrine
Beta Agonists and Relative Affinity
1. Dobutamine

2. Isoproterenol

3. Albuterol, terbutaline, ritodrine
Endogenous Catecholamines
1. Epinephrine
2. Norepinephrine
3. Dopamine
Indirect-acting Sympathomimetics
1. Cocaine
2. Amphetamine
3. Tyramine
Mixed-acting Sympathomimetics
Ephedrine
Adrenergic Agonists
1. Phenylephrine
2. Isoproterenol
3. Clonidine
4. Albuterol
Adrenergic Antagonists
1. Prazosin
2. Propranolol
3. Metoprolol
4. Phentolamine
Drugs Affecting Monoamine Transporters
1. Cocaine & methylphenidate block re-uptake by NET, stimulating alpha & beta receptors (alpha 2 receptors stimulated which inhibit NE release).

2. Amphetamine acts as substrate for NET & blocks re-uptake of NE, causes reverse transport by NET.
Epinephrine
-Endogenous catecholamine
-alpha & beta agonist
-potent vasoconstrictor & cardiac stimulant
alpha 1 receptors in vascular beds
beta 1 receptors in heart (positive ionotropic
& chronotropic)
beta 2 receptors in skeletal muscle (increases
blood flow to muscle during exercise &
decreases TPR)
Norepinephrine
-endogenous catecholamine
-activates alpha 1 & 2 and beta 1
-increases BP
-positive ionotropic effects on heart
-positive chronotropic effects (compensatory baroreflex overcomes effect)
Dopamine
-endogenous catecholamine
-activates D 1 receptors
vasodilation of renal, splanchnic, coronary &
cerebral arteries
-used to treat oliguria (increases renal perfusion)
-activates beta 1 receptors in heart
-activation of presynaptic D 2 receptors suppresses NE release
Phenylephrine
-direct acting
-all alpha 1 effects
1. vascular beds: vasoconstriction, increased peripheral resistance (baroreceptor reflexes decrease HR)
2. stimulation of heart: slight ionotropic effect
3. receptors in eye: mydriasis
4. nasal mucosa: vasoconstriction of vessels
Midodrine
-direct acting
-prodrug: metabolized to alpha 1 agonist desglymidodrine
-increases BP (treats autonominc insufficiency & postural hypotension; complication--supine HTN)
Clonidine
-direct acting
-alpha 2 agonist
-CNS mediated decrease in BP, slowing of HR
-activates presynaptic alpha 2 receptors that suppress release of NE
-abrupt D/C of long-term therapy-->withdrawal rxns
-IV infusion: transient increase in BP (alpha 2 vasoconstriction) followed by hypotension
partial agonist--high affinity, low efficacy
Guanfacine
-direct acting
-stimulates alpha 2 receptors
-causes vasodilation
-greater selectivity for alpha 2 receptors than clonidine
Methyldopa
-direct acting
-stimulates alpha 2 receptors
-Causes vasodilation
-"false transmitter" in peripheral neurons
-treats HTN in pregnancy
Dexmedetomidine
-direct acting
-centrally acting alpha 2 agonist
-sedation of intubated or ventilated patients
Xylometazoline, Oxymetazoline, Propylhexedrine, and Naphazoline
-direct acting
-alpha agonists
-vasoconstriction of nasal mucosa BVs (topical decongestants)
-high doses--> hypotension
-"rebound effect" after long-term usage
Isoproterenol
-direct acting
-potent beta receptor agonist
-vasodilator (decreases BP)
-positive ionotropic & chronotropic effects (increases CO)
-relaxes SM (bronchial & GI)
-used in asthma (mostly replaced by more selective drugs)
Dobutamine
-direct acting
-beta 1 selective agonist
-racemic mixture activates alpha & beta (+ and - alpha response cancel each other out)
-increases CO (more so than isoproterenol)
-used short-term in cardiac decompensation (CHF)
Albuterol, Salmeterol, Metaproterenol, Formoterol, Terbutaline
-beta 2 selective agoinsts
-treats asthma (inhalation), relaxes bronchial SM
Ritodrine, Terbutaline
-beta 2 selective agonists
-used in premature labor (relaxes uterine SM)
Ephedrine
-mixed acting
-alpha & beta agonist
-herbal medicines (ma huang, ephedra) contain several ephedrine-like alkaloids; banned in US
-enhances release of NE from sympathetic neurons
-increases HR, CO, & BP
-stimulation of alpha receptors in bladder SM can increase urinary retention
-activation of beta receptors in lungs promotes bronchodilation
-CNS stimulant
Pseudoephedrine & Phenylpropanolamine
-mixed acting
-nasal decongestants
Amphetamine-like
-indirect acting
-amphetamine, methamphetamine, methylphenidate, modafinil, tyramine, phenmetrazine, phenteramine/fenfluramine
Amphetamine
-indirect acting
-D isomer > L isomer CNS potency
-readily enters CNS (stimulant)
-stimulates mood and alertness, depresses appetite, raises BP, decreases HR (reflex slowing), increases respiration
-affects dopamine transporter (DAT) and vesicular monoamine transporter 2 (VMAT2)
Modafinil
-indirect acting
-treats narcolepsy
-inhibits both NE & DA transporters
-increases [ ] of serotonin & glutamate, decreases [ ] of GABA
Tyramine
-indirect acting
-found in aged cheese, beer, & red wine
-inactivated in liver by MAO normally
-patient on MAOI may experience severe HTN crisis if they ingest tyramine
release of stored catecholamines
Cocaine
-indirect acting
-catecholamine re-uptake inhibitor
-inhibits NE, DA, & serotonin re-uptake
-intense psychological effects (shorter than amphetamine but more intense)
-dose dependent increase in HR & BP
Atomoxetine and Reboxetine
-indirect acting
-catecholamine re-uptake inhibitor
-selective inhibition of NET
-central effects on BP similar to clonidine
-treats ADHD in children
Sibutramine
-indirect acting
-catecholamine re-uptake inhibitor
-inhibits NE & serotonin re-uptake
-appetite suppressant approved by FDA
Duloxetine
-indirect acting
-catecholamine re-uptake inhibitor
-inhibits NE & serotonin re-uptake
-antidepressant
Fenoldopam
-D 1 receptor agonist
-vasodilation of some vascular beds
-used for IV treatment of severe HTN
Levadopa
-dopamine agonist
-converted to dopamine in body
-used to treat Parkinson's and prolactinemia