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116 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
parasympathetic actions include -------cardia and negative ----- effect
|
brady
inotrophic |
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why bradycardia in parasympathetic
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M2 inhibit firing rate of SA node
|
|
t/f
parasym dilates bronchiles |
f
constrict |
|
parasym increases/decreases secretions
|
increases
via M3 |
|
t/f
parasym increase gastric motility and secretion |
t
|
|
t/f
parasympathetic relax the bladder, constrict sphincters |
f
parasym constrict bladder, relax sphincters |
|
para increase/decrease secretions, salivation, sweating, lacrimation
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increase
|
|
t/f
para dilate pupil |
f
constrict pupil (miosis) |
|
t/f
parasym causes accomadation |
t
|
|
ACH is taken back up into the vesicles
|
f
it's metabolized |
|
ach is metabolized by?
into? |
AChE
into choline and acetate |
|
what happens to the choline
|
goes back into the nerve terminal and repackaged
|
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what happens to the acetate
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it goes back into the kreb cycle
|
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what's voltage dependent
|
Ca
|
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Ca helps bind --- w/ the membrane
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vesicles
|
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ach is metabolized by?
into? |
AChE
into choline and acetate |
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what happens to the choline
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goes back into the nerve terminal and repackaged
|
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what happens to the acetate
|
it goes back into the kreb cycle
|
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what's voltage dependent
|
Ca
|
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Ca helps bind --- w/ the membrane
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vesicles
|
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how does choline get inside synapse
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via active transport
|
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what enzymes binds choline w/ acetyl CoA
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CAT
|
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once Ach formed what happens
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taken up into vesicles
|
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when will ACH released into the synapse
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once it binds w/ the membrane
|
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two types of cholinesterase
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acetylcholinesterase
butyrylcholinesterase |
|
where's acetlychlinesterase found
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in RBC's
nerves muscle placenta |
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where's butyrylcholinersterase found
|
plasma
liver skin |
|
butyrylcholinesterase aka
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pseudocholinesterase
plasmacholinesterase |
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why can't you find ACH in the blood
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cuz it's metabolized by butyrlcholinesterase
|
|
t/f
utyrlcholinesterase has more affinity for butyl group and will not metabolize an ACH |
f
it will also metabolize ACH |
|
ACH given via IV or Oral
|
f
cuz it'll be metabolized right away |
|
fastest enzyme
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acetylcholinesterase
|
|
these agents prevents release of ACH
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botulism toxin
metacholine Mg |
|
this interferese w/ synthesis of ACH
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hemicholinium
|
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effects of hemicholinium
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blocks choline uptake
|
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the effects of botulism toxin, metacholine, Mg
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anticholinergic
(mech:prevent release) |
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these enhance release of ACH
|
B-Bungratoxin
Black widow venom |
|
how doe the enhanced release of ACH work
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by too much muscle contraction
|
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atropine, d tubocurarie, hexamethonium, and a bungratoxin works by what mechanism
|
block postysynaptic receptors
|
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effects of atropine, d tubocurarie, hexamethonium, and a bungratoxin
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antimuscarinic paralysis
|
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what inhibits acetylcholinesterase
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physostigmine
|
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effects of physostigmine
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enhance cholinergic fx
|
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Nicotinice have effects on --- ---
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ion channels
|
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which Muscarnic activate IP3 and DAG
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M1
M3 M5 |
|
which de rease camp
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M2
M4 |
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every --- muscle is innervated , so there's a tight control over the muscle
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skeletal
|
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---- muscle cells are not individually innervated
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smooth
|
|
how different types of M
N |
M: 5
N: 2 |
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nicotinic recpetor stimulated by ---
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nicotine
|
|
what inhibits nicotinic receptorm
|
curare
trimethaphan |
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--- ion channel in nicotinic receptor
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Na+
|
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how many subunits on nicotinic
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5
|
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which subunit does Ach bind go
|
alpha
|
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name the 5 subunits
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2 alpha
1 gamma 1 delta 1 beta |
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the subunits on the muscle
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2 a
1 B 1 gamma 1 delta |
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the neural subunits
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a3 x 2
B4 x 3 |
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how many alpha subunits are there
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8
|
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how many beta subunits are there
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3
|
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muscarinic receptors are --- coupled
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G
|
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what are the G coupled receptors on muscarinic
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Gi
Gq/11 |
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muscarinic have 7 membrane ----- units
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spanning
|
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what activates the muscarinic receptors
|
muscarine
|
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what inhibits muscarinic receptors
|
atropine
|
|
acetylcholine is a --- cholinergic agonist
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direct
|
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acetylcholine is used ---- to cause miosis
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topically
|
|
duration of acetylcholine
|
short acting
10 min |
|
aceylcholine works on muscarinic only
|
f
nicotinic and muscarinic |
|
what will acetylcholine interfere w/ in the eye
|
accomadation
|
|
nicotine is a direct ---- agonist
|
cholinergic
|
|
nicotine stimulates ----, --- ---
|
ganglia
adrenal medulla |
|
nicotine works on the --- ----
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skeletal muscle
|
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why does ach only work for 10 min in the eye
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cuz you have esterases there
|
|
nicotine will stimulate the --- ganglionic cell
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post
|
|
nicotien will increase the activity of what
|
whatever the predominant tone is
it works on both sym and para, but it will enchance whatever's working most |
|
tx uses of nicotine
|
nicotine withdrawal
ulcerative colitis |
|
route of nicotine patches?
|
patches
gum |
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route of ulcerative colitis
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patches
|
|
side effects of nicotine
|
tremors
convulsions respiratory paralysis ctz stimulant |
|
ctz aka
|
chemorecptor trigger zone
causes you to vomit; to get rid of toxins |
|
what meds is used to test for airway responsiveness in asthmatics
|
methacholine
caution cuz in asthmatics there might be an exaggerated response |
|
what receptors do methcholine work on
|
M3
|
|
carbachol is a --- cholinergic agonist
|
direct
|
|
t/f
carbachol has only nicotinic effects |
f
nicotinic and muscarinic |
|
carbachol is resistant to ----
|
ACHE
|
|
carbachol stimulate --- and -----
|
GI
Bladder |
|
when is carbachol give
|
post op to stimulate the GI and Bladder
to get out of atony |
|
carbacol is used in ---- ---
|
urinary retention
|
|
in the eye carbachol is used to tx ----
can cause ---- |
gluacoma
miosis |
|
cholinergic agonist used to contract the --- muscle
|
circular
|
|
why contract the cirucular muscle?
what's the problem w/ this |
contract to pull trabecular meshwork to increase spance and increase outflow
however, this can tear the muscle |
|
bethanechol is a --- muscarinic
|
selective
|
|
bethanechol is resistant to ----
|
ACHE
|
|
bethanechol is a -- and ----- simulant
|
bowel
bladder |
|
bethanechol is a --- stimulant
|
urinary
|
|
se of bethanechol
|
sweating
salivation bronchospasm accomadation problems |
|
arecholine is a --- alkaloid
|
natural
|
|
t/f
arecholine has both nicotinic and muscarinic activity |
t
|
|
t/f
arecholine has ACHE activity |
f
no activity |
|
what disease might arecholine be useful for
|
alzheimer's disease
|
|
muscarine is from
|
amantia muscarina: mushroom
|
|
muscarine has --- activity
|
muscarinic
|
|
does muscarinic have ACHE activity
|
no
|
|
what's muscarine used for
|
experimental use only
|
|
in alzheimer's you loose the ---neurons
|
cholinergic
so give arecholine; ACHE blocked, so more ACH |
|
pilocarpine is a natural ---
|
alkaloid
|
|
t/f
pilocarpine has nicotinic activity |
f
muscarinic |
|
what does pilocarpine stimulate
|
sweat glands
salivary glands gastric glands |
|
does pilocarpine cross the BBB
|
yes
|
|
uses of pilocarpine
|
glaucoma
GI xerostomia maybe alzheimer's disease |
|
this is a plastic insert into the eye; gives sustained delivery system of pilocarpine
|
ocucert
|
|
general toxicity of direch cholinergic agoinst
|
salivation
lacrimation urination defecation sweating visual probs miosis bradycardia, hypotension |
|
SLUD
|
Salivation
Lacrimation Urination Defecation |
|
contraindications in direct cholinergics
|
asthmatics
hyperthyroid MI Peptic Ulcers |
|
why watch out w/ MI and direct cholinergic agonist
|
lowers HR------> blood flow ----->MI
|
|
why should you be cautious w/ a pt who's has hyperthyroid and taking a cholinergic agonist
|
w/ hyperthyroid: more beta's
cholinergic will decrease HR (M2, M3); so another part of the heart will act like a pacemaker, this can lead to arrhythmia's such a fib or v fib |
|
why be careful w/ cholinergic agonist and peptic ulcers
|
due to increase acid production
|