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59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is epinepherine used for? What is the method of action?
Use - anaphylaxis, resuscitation
MOA - Direct acting sympathomimetic
What is norepinephrine used for? What is the method of action?
Use - vasopressor
MOA - Direct acting sympathomimetic
What is phenylephrine used for? What is the method of action?
Use - vasopressor
MOA - Direct acting sympathomimetic
What is dobutamine used for? What is the method of action?
Use - vasopressor
MOA - Direct acting sympathomimetic
What is phenylpropanolamine used for? What is the method of action?
Use - urethral sphincter tone incompetence
MOA - indirect acting agonist - a1, b1
What is Dopamine used for? What is the method of action?
Use - vasopressor
Mixed - agonist (a1, b1, d1)
What is propranolol used for? What is the method of action?
Use - hypertension, cardiomyopathy
MOA - b1, b2 blocker
What is atenolol used for? What is the method of action?
Use - hypertension, cardiomyopathy
MOA - b1 blocker
What is timolol used for? What is the method of action?
Use - hypertension, cardiomyopathy, glaucoma (topical)
MOA - b2 blocker
What is prazosin used for? What is the method of action?
Use - hypotension, urethral spasticity
MOA - alpha blocker (a1)
What is phenoxybenzamine used for? What is the method of action?
Use - urethral spasticity
MOA - a1 blocker
What is bethanechol used for? What is the method of action?
Use - detrusor atony (atonic bladder)
MOA - cholinergic
What is pilocarpine used for? What is the method of action?
Use - glaucoma, myosis, lacrimation
MOA - direct acting PNS
What is physiostigmine used for? What is the method of action?
Use - glaucoma
MOA - indirect cholinergic (Ach-esterase inhibitor)
What is demecarium used for? What is the method of action?
Use - glaucoma
MOA - Indirect cholinergic (Ach-esterase inhibitor)
What is edrophonium used for? What is the method of action?
Use - tensilon test
MOA - cholinegic (Ach-esterase inhibitor)
What is pyridostigmine bromide used for? What is the method of action?
Use - myasthenia gravis
MOA - indirect cholinergic (Ach-esterase inhibitor)
What is Neostigmine used for? What is the method of action?
Use - myasthenia gravis, used as a prokinetic
MOA -indirect cholinergic (Ach-esterase inhibitor)
What is atropine used for? What is the method of action?
Use - bradycardia, mydriatic
MOA - anti-cholinergic
What is Scopolamine used for? What is the method of action?
Use - topical mydriatic
MOA - Anticholinergic
What is Tropicamide used for? What is the method of action?
Use - topical diagnostic mydriatic
MOA - anti-cholinergic
What is Propantheline used for? What is the method of action?
Use - detrusor spasticity (relaxes bladder and promotes contraction of internal sphincter)
MOA - anti-cholinergic
What is Flavoxate used for? What is the method of action?
Use - detrusor spasticity (relaxes bladder and promotes contraction of internal sphincter)
MOA - Anticholinergic
What is Oxybutynin used for? What is the method of action?
Use - detrusor spasticity (relaxes bladder and promotes contraction of internal sphincter)
MOA - PNS antagonist
What is the main action of a1 receptors? What are the primary locations?
Action - constriction
Locations - arteries, arterioles, veins
What is the main action of a2 receptors? What are the primary locations?
Actions - decreased tone, motility and secretions
Location - GI tract
What is the main action of b1 receptors? What are the primary locations?
Actions - increased HR, inotropy
Location - heart
What is the main action of b2 receptors? What are the primary locations?
Actions - dilation, relaxation
Locations - skeletal muscle, blood vessels, coronary arteries, bronchial smooth muscle
What is the main action of d1 receptors? What are the primary locations?
Actions - vasodilation
Location - renal coronary and mesenteric microvasculature
What drugs would you use for hormonal deficiency (internal urethral sphincter incompetence)?
1. Diethylstilbestrol (estrogen)
2. Methyltestosterone (orally), testosterone cypionate (IM monthly)
3. Phenylpropanolamine (a1, b1 agonist
What are the side effects of diethylstilbesterol?
induce signs of estrus, bone marrow toxicity - hypoplasia, aplasia
What are the side effects of phenylpropanolamine?
occasional nausea, inappetance, hypertension, increased IOP
What drugs would you use for detrusor hyperspasticity (urge incontinence)?
1. propantheline (anticholinergic)
2. flavoxate hydrochloride (anticholinergic)
3. oxybutinin (anticholinergic)
What are the side effects and contraindications for oxybutinin?
Side effects - vomiting, tachycardia, dry mouth, sedation, increased IOP
Contraindications - glaucoma, hyperthyroidism, cardiac or prostatic disease
What drug would you use to treat detrusor atony (dribbling urine, large distended LMN bladder)?
Bethanechol chloride (direct acting cholinergic)
What are the side effects and contraindications associated with bethanechol chloride?
Side effects - vomiting, diarrhea, salivation, anorexia
Contraindications - do not use in presence of urethral obstruction
What drugs would you used for urethral spasticity?
Phenoxybenzamine (a1 antagonist)
Prazoin (a1 antagonist)
What are the side effects of Prazoin?
Nausea, hypotension, increased IOP
What drugs would you use if there is external sphincter (skeletal muscle) hypertonus?
1. Diazepam
2. Dantrolene
3. Baclofen
What are the side effects of diazepam?
polyphagia, hepatotoxicity, paradoxic excitement, sedation
What are the side effects of dantrolene?
weakness, hepatotoxicity, sedation
What are the side effects of baclofen?
weakness, pruritus, GI upset
What are enalapril and benazepril?
ACE inhibitors - antihypertensives
What are the therapeutic effects of ACE inhibitors (5)?
1. decrease aldosterone secretion
2. decrease ATII
3. decrease proteinuria
4. limit glomerular hypertrophy
5. ameliorate interstitial fibrosis
What are potential side effects of ACE inhibitors(4)?
1. Decrease renal perfusion - tubular necrosis
2. vomiting
3. myelosuppression
4. seizures
What is amlodipine? In what species is it the drug of choice?
Ca-channel blocker
Drug of choice for hypertension in cats
What are the therapeutic effects of amlodipine (4)?
1. inhibit slow transmembrane Ca influx into cell
2. arteriolar smooth muscle relaxant
3. vasodilation at arterioles and coronary arteries
4. antiarrhthmic and cardiopressant effects
What are possible side effects of amlodipine (3)?
1. Mild hypotension
2. nausea
3. constipation
What is the therapeutic effect of propranolol when using it to treat hypertension?
B1, B2 antagonist
block renin release and reduced cardiac output
What is the therapeutic effect of prazoin in treatment of hypertension?
(a1 antagonist)
smooth muscle relaxation
What are the side effects of propanolol and prazoin?
1. bronchospasm in asthma patients
2. hypotension - esp. prazoin
3. hyperkalemia
4. bradycardia
What is hydralazine? What are possible side effects?
Action - arteriolar smooth muscle dilator - peripheral vasodilation
Side effects - Na retention, reflex tachycardia
What is sodium nitroprusside? What are possible side effects?
Action - induces NO release - immediate vasodilation w/o changing renal blood flow
Side effects - severe hypotension
What is the MOA of Theophylline and Animophylline (Xanthines)?
Inhibit tubular reabsorption of NaCl, increase in renal blood flow
What are possible side effects of Xanthine diuretics?
1. bronchodilation
2. arrhythmogenic
3. CNS stimulation
What is Acetazolamine? What is the MOA?
CA inhibitor
Reduces the availability of H+ causing and increased NaK excretion
What is the MOA of Hydrochlorothiazide and Clorothiazide (Thiazides)?
Inhibit reabsorption of NaCl in the distal tubule
Decrease uric acid excretion
Decrease calcium excretion
Increase K+ excretion
What is the MOA of Furosimde?
Inhibit NaCl reabsorption
What group of diuretics include Spironolactone and Amiloride? What are their MOA?
Potassium-sparing diuretics - inhibitory effect on K+ excretion
Spironolactone - aldosterone antagonist
Amiloride - induce Na entry into tubular cells