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134 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
sympatholytics antagonize ---- -----
the postganglionic effects of the sympathetic nervous system
receptors for phenoxybenzamine
a1 blockers

a2 blockers
phenoxybenzamine is selectiv/nonselective
nonselective
prazosin receptor
a1
yohimbine receptor
a2
propanolol receptors
b1

b2
metoprolol receptor
b1
butoxamine receptor
b2
phenoxybenzamine is a noncompetitive/competitive antagonist
noncompetitive
since phenoxybenzamine is noncompetitive the max response increases/decreases

why
decrases

cuz there are less receptors to work on cuz phen is attached
phen ---- receptors
alkylates
because phen alkylates receptors it binds ------ to the receptor
reversibly
t1/2 of pheno
24 hrs

it has abnormal receptor kinetics
increase or decrease bp w/ phen
decrease
why have postural hypotension
cuz vessles not constricting to pump blood back up

blocking a receptors
phenoxy has + --- and ---- effects
inotrophic

chronotropic

B on SA node, so there will be an increase in HR and contraction
t/f

phen stimulates uptake 1 and 2
f

it blocks it

so there's less ne being taken up
low bp w/ phen because. . .

threre's no activation of the -------, so there's no stimulation to constrict bl vessels

this is due to the blockage of a, so ---- is not release to constrict blood vessels
baroreceptor

NE
t/f
sympatholytics have intrinsic activity
f

they don't. they don't activate antagonist. they just block the activity of the agonist
hyper/hypo glycemia w/ phen

why
hypo

cuz blocks alpha which inhibits release of insulin, so now there's going to be a lot of insulin
miosis or mydriasis in phen
miosis

cuz blocking alpha in radial, so this will constrict
t/f

phen help w/ ejaculation
f

inhibits ejaculation
tx effects of phen
pheochromocytoma

PAD
pheochromocytoma is a tumor of the ---- ----. it causes secretion of ---- and --- .
adrenal medulla

NE

Epi
when is phen used in pheochromocytoma
given to prevent the effects of the NE and epi until sx can be done to remove the tumor
side effects of phen
reflex tachycardia

orthostatic hypotension
how can you get reflex tachycardia in pheno
because b1 is unimpeded so there's an increase in hr

tries to compensate for the hypotension
why have orthostatic hypotension
blocked baroreflex
phentolamine is a -------- alpha 1 and 2 blocker
nonselective
t/f

pentolamine can be given orally only
f

injection only!
pentolamine is a reversible ---- inhibitor
f

competitive
group on phentolamine that makes it reversible competitive
imidazoline
t/f

the vmax of phentolamine will be decreased
f

it's a competitive inhibitor it will shift to the R, so enough agonist will overcome it
what does phentolamine do to bp
decrease
will there also be reflex tachycardia w/ phentolamine
yes

because of the decrease in Bp
phentolamine will also have a2 antagonist effects such as. ..
increased insulin: hypoglycemia

myosis
phentolamine is used to dx pheochromocytoma w/
measure urinary catecholamines and bp

give phentolamine

monitor urine and bp again
what's a combo that can cause acute hypertensive crisis
tyramine/MAOI rxn

they both allow a rapid release of NE which will increase bp
foods that are rich in tyramine
cheese

wine

beer

fish
why is phentoalmine given w/ acute htn crisis
it rapidly decreases the bp
pentolamine is used in ---- dysfunction
erectile

used in combo w/ papaverine for direct injection
what are some toxicitites of phentolamine
priaprism

hypotension

reflex tachycardia
prazosin is a selective ------ antagonist
alpha 1
route for prazosin
oral
prazosin relaxes/constricts the vascular smooth muscle
relaxes

so it decreases bp
t/f

use caution w/ prazosin because cardiac effects are substantial
f

cardiac effects are minimal
prazosin inhibits smooth muscle of the --- gland
prostate
what causes contraction of the prostate gland.
alpha 1

this will cause difficulty urinating
baroflex w/ prazosin
no

cuz selective; unclear why
tx effects for prazosin
antiHTN

BPH
when should the pt take their first dose of prazosin
at night due to orthostatic hypotension
t/f

pt's should always take prazosin at night due to orthostatic hypotension
f

the blockage of the baroreflex decreases over time
there are a1a receptors on the prostate ---- and bladder ---
capsule

neck
side effects of prazosin
postural hypotension

syncope, nasal stuffiness
syncope due to prazosin can be due to the -- ---
postural hypotension
nasal stuffiness is due to . ..
less constriction
other a1 selective agents
terazosin

doxazosin

alfuzosin bph
of the other a1 selective agents which has the longest duration of action
doxazosin
t/f

a1 antagonist are good antiHTN
true
tamsulosin is an ------- selective antagonist
a1a
why's there limited effects on the vasculature
cuz mainly a1b on vasculature
se of tamsulosin
hypotenstion

dizziness

diarrhea
tx effects of the selective agents
HTN

BPH
why are the other a1 selective agents better than prazosin
longer t1/2

qd dosing

decreased insulin resistance
ALLHAT:
antihypertensive lipid lowering heart attack trial
what part of the ALLHAT trial was stopped?

why
doxazosin

due to increase incidence of CHF
yohimbine is a ---- selective antagonist
a2
yohimbine is an alkaloid r/t ------
reserpine
yohimbine only had central effects
f

central and peripheral
yohimbine's tx effect
erectile dysfunction
t/f

yohimbine is more effective than alprostadil or slidenafil
f

less effective
propranolol is a nonselective -- antagonist
beta
prolonged administration can lead to an ---- ---- of receptors
up-regulation

so, don't stop abruptly
what regulates # of beta receptors
thyroid hormone
in a thyroid storm the pt's at risk for ---- -----

why
increased hr, palpitations

cuz beta receptors increased
the b1 receptor blockers will decrease
HR

contractility

conduction

CO

renin release
what will b2 blocker decrease
vascular relaxation

bronchodilation

glucose production

ocular fluid production

insulin release

neurotransmitter
tx effects of propranolol
antiHTN

angina

antiarrhythmic

MI

glucoma

pheochromocytoma
t/f

propanol wil cause a decrease in norm pressure
f

no decrease in norm pressure
how will propranolol decrease bp
decrease renin

decrease CO (eventually CO will increase)

late appearing decrease in TPR
how will propranolol decrease angina
decrease workload

decrease CO, afterload, preload

decrease O2 demand of the heart
how does propanolol decrease arrhythmias
decrease cardiac stimulation, tachycardia, pvc's
how will propanolol decrease PVC's
decrease excitability
how will propanolol decrease chances of an MI
decrease cardiac excitability

decrase cardiac workload

decrease demand in ischemic area
how will propranolol decrease glaucoma
decrease in aq humor production
how will propranolol treat pheochromocytoma
decrease HR

decrease CO
for pheochromocytoma what should be given first
an alpha antagonist to decrease BP then give B blocker
how does propranolol tx acute panic attacks
decrease hr

decrease palpitations

decrease sweating
how does propranolol tx thyrotoxicosis
decrease sympathetic effects
how does propranolol tx acute panic attacks
decrease hr

decrease palpitations

decrease sweating
how does propranolol tx essential tremors
suppresses b2 which are on the skeletal muscle
how does propranolol tx thyrotoxicosis
decrease sympathetic effects
how does propranolol tx alcohol withdrawal syndrome
decrease delirium tremens
how does propranolol tx essential tremors
suppresses b2 which are on the skeletal muscle
how does propranolol tx migraines
prophylactic use. . . it makes HA worse

it should be taken btwn migraines

decreases frequency and severity of HA
how does propranolol tx alcohol withdrawal syndrome
decrease delirium tremens
how does propranolol tx migraines
prophylactic use. . . it makes HA worse

it should be taken btwn migraines

decreases frequency and severity of HA
se of propranolol
bradycardia

fatigue

sedation

caution in asthmatics

avoid in dm

altered lipoproteins

nightmares

impotence

potentiation of allergic response
why should dm pts avoid propranolol
cuz it block the s/s

which are sympathetic responses
w/ propranolol insulin users should look out for -----
hypoglycemia

b receptors increase insulin
other nonselective b agents
pindolol

timolol
what's pindolol used for
cardiac actions
what's timolol used for
cardiac action

glaucoma

tremor
what's nadolol used for
cardiac actions
what's sotalol used for
cardiac actions

antiarrhythmics
metoprolol is a selective ---- antagonist
B1
what generation is metoprolol
2nd
t/f

metoprolol has the most effects on the bronchial muscle and on insulin
f

mainly cardiac

less effects on bronchial muscle and insulin
other selective B1 antagonist
atenolol

esmolol

acebutolol

bisoprolol
effects of atenolol
cardiac

migraine

arrhythmias
esmolol treats
arrhytmias
which other B1 selective antagonist is short acting and is given via infusion
esmolol
acebutolol treats
HTN

arrhythmias
bisoprolol treats
HTN

CHF ( in low doses)
a selective B2 antagonist
butoxamine
what's the tx use of butoxamine
no therapeutic use
butoxamine ---- broncho smooth muscle
constricts
3rd generation beta blocker
labetalol
what receptors blocked w/ labetalol
a1

b1

b2
how many isomers of labetalol
4
which isomer is an a1 antagonist
S,S isomer

S,R isomer
which isomer is an B1 blocker and partial B2 agonist
R,R isomer
which isomer inactive
R,S isomer
t/f

labetolol has more a activity than B activity
f

more B activity than alpha activity
what's beneficial about acting as both an antagonist and agonist
eliminates SE
labetaolol decreases ----
bp
t/f

labetalol decreases bp, but has reflex tachycardia and increased cardiac output
f

decreased bp, but has no reflex bradycardia or increased CO

due to the mix of antagonist or agonist
SE of labetalol
similar to beta blockers

but no bl glucose effects
3rd generation B-blocker
labetalol

carvedilol
receptors that carvedilol works on
a1

b1

b2
carvedilol is vaso-----
dilatory
carvedilol has ---- and ----- effects
antioxidant

antiproliferative
t/f

caution w/ increase in receptor density w/ carvedilol
f

no increase in receptor density
what does carvedilol tx
CHF

angina

HTN