• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/45

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Definition of sympathomimetic
Drugs that partially or completely mimic the actions of NE (norepinephrine, noradrenaline) or epinephrine (adrenaline)
Catecholamines include __, __, and __.
"Include NE, epinephrine, dopamine and isoproterenol.
What is the structural difference between catecholamines and non-catecholamines?
C - have benzene ring with two alcohols in their structure. NC - have benzene ring with substitutions in place of the alcohols.
What does the presence of a large alkyl group on a catecholamine indicate re: beta receptor activity?
Large alkyl group indicates greater beta receptor activity.
Directly acting SYMmims stimulate which adrenergic receptors?
Alpha-1, alpha-2, beta-1, and beta-2.
Clonidine, Brimonidine"
"
Epinephrine"
"
Terbutaline, albuterol, ritodrine"
"
Epinephrine has affinity for what adrenoreceptors? It shows a __ __ effect?
Affinity for all adrenoreceptors. There is a dose response effect.
__ receptors show more effect from epi at lower doses. The result is vasodilation. What do higher levels of epi show? By which receptor are higher concentrations processed?
Beta-2 receptors. Higher levels constrict all blood vessels, processed by the alpha receptors.
How does NE affect TPR and BP? Does it have the same effect on HR? How is the effect on TPR different from other mixed and beta-only agonists?
NE increases TPR and BP. HR may decrease because of baroreceptor reflex. EPI and isoproteronol decrease TPR; NE increases it.
With EPI administration, __ receptors cause BP to increase and HR to decrease.
Alpha-1.
Indirectly acting SYMmims elicit effects similar to NE by __.
They stimulate NE release from nerve terminals. NE is taken up by the neuron and produces the effects. The indirect SYMmim does not actually bind to the receptor.
__ acts via NE release from nerve terminal and therefore, can significantly increase HR and BP via indirect action.
Unlike epinephrine, __ can be give orally? Which receptors does it act on? Is this drug direct or indirect acting?
Ephedrine. Acts on alpha-1, alpha-2, beta-1, and beta-2 receptors. Is mixed action (i.e., acts directly and indirectly).
In general, alpha adrenergic receptors control __, while beta adrenergic receptors control __.
Constriction. Dilation.
Urinary Bladder"
"Predominant Tone at Rest
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: HEART.
Beta-1 receptor. Increased SYM. Decreased PSYM. M2 >> M3.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: EYE - pupil size.
Alpha-1. SYM - mydriasis. PSYM - miosis. M3, M2.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: EYE - accomodation.
SYM - minimal effect. PSYM - contraction/accomodation for near vision. M3, M2.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: EYE - secretion of aqueous humor.
Beta; SYM - increases production and pressure; PSYM - Increases outflow/decreases pressure. Alpha-2; SYM decreases pressure/increases outflow. M3, M2.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: BLOOD VESSELS IN THE VISCERA, SKIN, LUNGS.
Alpha-1, alpha-2. SYM - constriction. PSYM - 0.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: RENAL VESSELS.
Alpha-1, alpha-2; SYM - constriction. No PSYM.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: SKELETAL MUSCLES.
Alpha-1. SYM - constriction. PSYM - dilation. Beta-2. Dilation (low dose EPI). No PSYM.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: CORONARY VESSELS.
Alpha-1, alpha-2. SYM - constriction. PSYM - 0. Beta-2. SYM - dilation. PSYM - 0.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: VEINS
Alpha-1. SYM - constriction. PSYM - 0.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: BRONCHIAL SMOOTH MUSCLE.
Beta-2 receptor. SYM - relaxation (bronchodilation) PSYM - contraction. M2=M3.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: SWEAT GLANDS.
Alpha-1. SYM - localized sweating. PSYM - generalized sweating. M3, M2.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: GIT.
"Gastrointestinal Tract
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: URINARY BLADDER.
SMOOTH M. WALL: Beta-2; SYM - slight relaxation; PSYM - slight contraction. SPHINCTER: Alpha-1; SYM - Contraction. PSYM - Relaxation. M3>M2.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: PREGNANT UTERUS.
Beta-2; SYM - Relaxation. PSYM - 0. Alpha-1; SYM - Contraction; No PSYM.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: PENIS.
Alpha-1. SYM - ejaculation. PSYM - ejaculation. M3.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: LIVER.
Alpha-1 beta-1. SYM - gluconeogenesis.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: ADIPOSE TISSUE.
Alpha-1, beta2, beta 3. SYM - lipolysis.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: KIDNEY.
Beta-1. SYN - renin released.
For this organ, give the predominant adrenergic receptor, SYM and PSYM responses, and the predominant cholinergic receptor: ISLETS.
Alpha-1. SYM - decreased insulin.
"
Brimonidine.
"
Amphetamines.
"
Clonidine.
What are the side effects of SYMmims?
Palpitations, anxiety, headaches, N/V, injection site necrosis, sweating.
SYMmims have dangerous effects when they interact with what drugs?
MAOIs, TCAs,
Dopamine is a naturally occurring precursor to __ and __. What is the receptor affinity? What are the three mechanisms of action for dopamine? Does it cross the BBB?
NE and EPI. D1=D2>>B1>>a1. Decreases NE release, interactions with alpha-1 and beta-1 receptors, and peripheral dopamine receptors. Does not cross the BBB.
__ leads to arterial vasodilation in vascular beds with D1 receptors. It is short-acting and has less side effects.
Fenoldopam.
__ acts directly on the beta-1 adrenoceptors of the heart but it also stimulates beta-2 receptors of the heart. What is the effect on CO, SV, and HR?
Dobutamine. Increases CO and SV without a marked increase in HR.