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60 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Alpha-1
|
1. NE
2. q 3. Inc IP3, Inc Ca,Inc DAG Inc PKC 4. Inc vascular smooth muscle contraction |
|
M3
|
1. ACh
2. q 3. Inc IP3, Inc Ca,Inc DAG Inc PKC 4. Inc exocrine gland secreations and smooth muscle motility |
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H2
|
1. His
2. s 3. Inc cAMP, Inc PKA 4. Inc gastric acid secretion |
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Beta 2
|
1. NE
2. s 3. Inc cAMP, Inc PKA 4. Vasodilation, bronchodilation Inc glucagon release |
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Alpha 2
|
1. NE
2. i 3. Dec cAMP, Dec PKA 4. dec sympathetic outflow, dec insulin release |
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M2
|
1. ACh
2. i 3. Dec cAMP, Dec PKA 4. dec heart rate |
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Beta 1
|
1. NE
2. s 3. Inc cAMP, Inc PKA 4. Inc HR, contractility, renin release, lipolysis, aqueous humor formation |
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M1
|
1. ACh
2. q 3. Inc IP3, Inc Ca,Inc DAG Inc PKC 4. CNS stimulation |
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What do Alpha 1 agonists do to the following
Vascular smooth muscle |
Vasoconstrict
|
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Pupils
|
Mydriasis (dilation)
|
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Genitourinary smooth muscle
|
Inc sphincter tone
|
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Liver
|
Glycogenolysis, gluconeogesesis
|
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What do B1 agonist do to the following
Heart rate |
Inc
|
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Contractility
|
Inc
|
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Kidney
|
Inc renin
|
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Fat
|
Lipolysis
|
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What do B2 agonists do to the following
Bronchial smooth muscle |
bronchodilation
|
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Vascular smooth muscle
|
vasodilation
|
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uterine smooth muscle
|
relaxation
|
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liver
|
glycogenelisis and gluconeogenesis
|
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Are there any drugs that are seletive to a given muscarinic receptor
|
no, but potency at each can vary
|
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What do cholinergic agonists do at the following places and via what receptor
CNS |
stimulation- M1
|
|
Heart Rate
|
Decrease M2
|
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Eye
|
pupillary constriction (miosis), ciliary contraction (glaucoma treatment) M3
|
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GI, GU tract
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Inc motility, secretions, bladder constriction, sphincter relaxation M3
|
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Lung
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Bronchoconstriction and Inc secreations- M3
|
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Where are nicotinic receptors located
|
autonomic ganglia of sympathetic and parasympathtic systems, as well as at the adrenal medulla
|
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What is the neurotrasmitter
|
ACh
|
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What drug blocs nicotinic receptor
|
Hexamethonium
|
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What does botulinum toxin do
|
Block ACh relases for pre-synaptic neuron
|
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What do AChesterase do
|
breaks ACh into choline and acetate so that choline can be reuptaken by presynaptic neuron
|
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What does cocaine do
|
Blocks reuptake of NE into presynaptic neuron
|
|
amount of drug in body/_______ = Vd
|
plasma drug concentration (note: Vd is Volume of Distribution)
|
|
rate of elimination of drug/[plasma drug] = ?
|
CL (Clearance)
|
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(.7)(Vd)/CL = ?
|
T 1/2
|
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A drug infused at a constant rate reaches about 94% of steady state after _______ t 1/2s.
|
4
|
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A loading dose is calculated using this formula.
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(Cp)(Vd)/F (note: Cp = target plasma concentration, and F = bioavailability)
|
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A maintenance dose is calculated using this formula.
|
(Cp)(CL)/F
|
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Rate of elimination is proportional to _______ ______ in 1st order elimination.
|
drug concentration
|
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In the case of EtOH, which is elimated by _____ order elimination, a constant amount of drug is eliminated per unit time.
|
zero
|
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Phase ____ (I or II) reactions yield slightly polar metabolites that are often _____ (active or inactive)
|
I, active
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Phase ____ (I or II) reactions yield very polar metabolites that are often _____ (active or inactive) and are excreted by the _______.
|
II, inactive, kidney
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Phase II reactions are often of this type.
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conjugation
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Cytochrome P-450 is involved in _____ phase (I or II) reactions.
|
I
|
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A patent lasts for _____ years after filing for application.
|
20
|
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How many phases are there in drug development?
|
4
|
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Drugs are first tested in patients in phase _____ of clinical testing, pharmacokinetic safety is determined in phase ______ of clinical testing, double blind tests are done in phase ____ and post-market surveillance is done in phase _____.
|
2,1,3,4
|
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In a dose response curve, a competitive antagonist shifts the curve _____, while a non-competitive antagonist shifts the curve ______.
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right, down
|
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What pharmacologic relationship would determine the existence of spare receptors?
|
EC50 < Kd
|
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What does it mean if EC50 and Kd are equal?
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The system does not have spare receptors
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A partial agonist acts on the same receptor system as a full agonist? T/F
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TRUE
|
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What's the main difference between a partial agonist and a full agonist?
|
A partial agonist has a lower maximal efficacy.
|
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Is a partial agonist less potent than a full agonist?
|
Not necessarily. It can be less, more or equally potent as a full agonist.
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Parasympathetic preganglionic neurons release the neurotransmitter -------- which act on -------- receptors.
|
Ach, nicotinic.
|
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Sympathetic preganglionic neurons to sweat glands release the neurotransmitter ------- which act on ------- receptors.
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Ach, nicotinic.
|
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Ach is synthesized from acetyl-CoA and choline by the enzyme ---------.
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Choline acetyltransferase.
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In the noradrenergic nerve terminal, tyrosine is hydroxylated to -------, which is decarboxylated to --------, which is finally hydroxylated to NE.
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DOPA, dopamine.
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The action of NE and DA is terminated by --------- and ----------.
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Reuptake, diffusion (different than for Ach).
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The drugs --------- and ---------- inhibit the reuptake of NE.
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Cocaine, TCA.
|
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Ach inhibits the release of NE from the noradrenergic nerve terminal by binding to --------- receptors.
|
M1.
|