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20 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
Pilocarpine
Mechanism = generalized muscarinic agonist (parasympathetic)
Effect = oculur (pupillary constriction)
Clinical Use = Glaucoma
Metoclopramide
Mechanism = enhance cholinergic effects (parasympathetic) and dopamine receptor antagonist
Effect = increse gastric emptying, anti-emetic
Clinical Use = first line in gastroparesis (delayed gastric emptying) and anti-emetic (anti nausea) agent
Atropine
Mechanism = competitive antagoinst of Ach at most muscarinic receptors (parasympathetic)
Effect = dry mouth, constipation, urinary retention, dry skin, flush, bronchodilation, mydriasis (pupil dilation) tachycardia, delirium (mad as a hatter, red as a beat, dry as a bone)
Clinical Use = stop asystole, diarrhea, antidote to acetyltrasferase toxins, pupil dilation
Scopaline
mechanism = muscarinic antagonist (parasympathetic)
Clinical Use = Motion sickness
Ipratropium Bromide
Mechanism = muscarinic antagonist (parasympathetic)
Effect = bronchodilator
Clinical Use = treat asthma or COPD
Neostigmine
Mechanism = acetylcholinesterase inhibitor via reversible covalent modificaiton causing enzyme to get "stuck" (paraysmpathetic)
Sarin
Mechanism = irreversible acetylcholinesterase inhibitor (parasympathetic); causes enzyme to 'get stuck' then leads to loss of carbon attachment ('aging') resulting in irreversible shut-off of acetyltransferase
Pralidoxine
Mechanism = rescue to acetylcholinesterase via nucleophilic attack of 'stuck' enzyme; only works before 'aging' (parasympathetic)
Clinical Use = treatment of sarin or neostigmine poisoning
Phenoxybenzamine
Mechanism = antagonist for alpha 1 and 2 receptors (sympathetic)
Clinical Use = treatment of pheochromatcytoma (adrenal tumor)
Phenylephrine
Mechanism = selective alpha-1 receptor agonist (sympathetic)
Clinical Use = treat hypotension, induce vasoconstriction, and treat nasal decongestion
Prazosin
Mechanism = selective alpha-1 receptor antagonist (sympathetic)
Clinical Use = treat high blood pressure and enhance urine flow in benign prostate hyperplasia by blocking smooth muscle constriction
Clonidine
Mechanism = alpha-2 receptor selective agonist (sympathetic)
Effect = decreases NE release pre-synaptically; centrall reduces blood pressure
Clinical Uses = reduce blood pressure, treat withdrawal
Isoproterenol
Mechanism = non-selective beta 1/2 receptor agonist (sympathetic)
Effect = stimulates cardiac output, dilates bronchial smooth muscle
Propranolol
Mechanism = non=selective beta 1 and 2 receptor antagonist (sympathetic)
Clinical Uses = treat hypertension, angina, anxiety, vasovagal syncope (benign fainting), and arrhythmias
Dobutamine
Mechanism = beta-1 receptor selective agonist (symp)
Effect = increase cardiac rate and cardiac contraction
Clinical Use = given via IV drip for cardiomyoathy with congestive heart failure
Metoprolol
Mechanism = selective beta-1 antagonist (symp)
Effect = reduce cardiac output
Clinical Uses = treat hypertension and angina
Albuterol
Mechanism = selective beta-2 agonist (symp)
Effect = dilate bronchial smooth muscle and uterine smooth muscle (some cardiac side effects)
Clinical Uses = treat asthma and stop premature labor; can promote glycogenolysis in liver (promblem in diabetics)
Epinephrine
Mechanism = mostly non-selective beta agonist (also small alpha); sympathetic
Effect = increase cardiac output and systolic arterial pressure; large metabolic effect (increase O2 consumption and blood glucose)
Clinical Uses = stop anaphylactic response
Norepinephine
Mechanism = mostly alpha agonist (symp)
Effect = increase systolic and diastolic blood pressure with less effect on cardiac output and metabolism
Clinical Uses = hypotensive shock
Dopamine
Mechanism = dopamine and alpha/beta receptor agonists (sympthetic)
Effect = at low doses acts on D1 receptors (renal failure) and at high/medium doses acts on alpha/beta receptors
Clinical Uses = high doses used as first pressor in shock