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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
parasympatholytic definition
block parasympathetic system (which is what cholinergic antagonists do)
atropine is selective for m2 t/f
false it is non-selective
pirenzepine is selective for m1 over m2
antimuscarinics will have little to no effect on ______ but a common side effect is _____
no effect on ganglia (all nicotinergic)

dry mouth is common
antimuscarinic are useful in treating parkinson's, explain
parkinsons- too much ACH- tremor -so lower amount of ACH
antimuscarinic effect on eye
mydriasis- can precipitate glaucoma if person has narrow anterior chamber

cycloplegia
antimuscarinic activity on the CV
-sympathetic dominates but because of blockage of autoreceptors- more ACH is released so bradycardia
Antimuscarinic effects on CV and on Respiratory system
CV- not that much- slight tachycardia

slight bronchodilation and reduction in secretion, primarily used during inhalation anesthesia to reduce secretions and prevent laryngospasm
antimuscarinic effects on sweat glands
blocks SYMPATHETIC (only symp muscarinic)

atropine fever
antimuscarinics on parkinsons include
benztropine
biperiden
orphenadrine
trihexyphenidyl

(dec ACH, reduce tremor)
antimuscarinic for motion sickness
scopolamine (large CNS effects like drowsiness
antimuscarinic for ophthalmologic disorder
causes cycloplegia (good for measuring refractive error) and mydriasis (ophthalmoscopic examination of retina), do not use if mydriasis is only goal alpha agonists are better and shorter acting
duration of action: scopolamine
3-7 d
duration of action: atropine
7-10d
duration of action: homatropine
1-3d
duration of action: cyclopentolate
1d
duration of action: tropicamide
.25d
duration of action: tropicamide + hydroxyamphetamine
.25d
respiratory disorder
atropine or hyoscyamine used during anesthesia to inhibit inc airway secretions. Side effect: exacerbates postoperative urinary retention and intestinal hypomobility
antimuscarinics in aerosol form used for asthma and COPD including agents:
-ipratropium,
-ipratropium and albuterol (combines with adrenergic activation),
-tiotropium
antimuscarinics and CV disorders
atropine is used for intraoperative bradycardia or bradycardia with MI. Too little will worsten bradycardia so be careful!
antimuscarinics and GI: effect and clinical drugs
reduce gastric emptying

atropine
hyoscyamine
glycopyrrolate

can provide relief for diarrhea
Lomotil (atropine and diphenoxylate
antispasmodics and antimuscarinics
antimuscarinics for ibs and spastic colon

dicyclomine
hyoscyamine
genitourinary disorders and antimuscarinics
relieve urinary urgency and incontinence

oxybutynin
tolterodine
cholinergic poisoining and antimuscarinics
use atropine and PAM for cholinesterase regeneration

atropine useful for rapid onset poising in mushrooms, not delayed onset
anticholinergic toxicitiy
blind as a bat (blurry)
dry as a bone (dry mouth)
red as a beet (flushing)
mad as a hatter (confusion)
hot as a hare (hyperthermia
can't see (mydriasis)
cant pee (urinary retention)
contraindications of antimuscarinics
glaucoma, prostatic hyperplasia (can cause urine retention
ganglionic blockade
prevents reflex activity
-stops predominating tone
mecamylamine
-clinical used for severe hypertension bc it inhibits reflexes
antimuscarinic toxicity tx
physostigmine
ganglionic blockade and organ system effects
-stops predominating system which all is parasympathetic except BV, sweat glands and genitourinary tract

CNS- sedation, tremor, choreiform

Eye- cycloplegia and mydriasis

CV- tachycardia but hypotension (bc of vasodilation and dec peripheral resistance)
neuromusclar blocking drugs:
uses
categories
adjuncts to general anesthesia
-depolarizing (activate nicotinic receptor)
-non-depolarizing
nicotinic ACH receptors states
-resting (none bound)
-open: -2 molecules of ACh bound and ion channel open
-desensitized (ion channel closed and ACh is still bound
non-depolarizing neuromuscular blockers administration, excretion
have to be IM or IV, inactive if orally, excretion by kidney results in longer duration