• 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

1/42

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;

42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Sch binds to and activates
cholinergic receptors
is pancuronium an aminosteroid or benzilisoquinolium?
aminosteroid. benzo=curium
causes of change in systemic blood pressure and heart rate?
lack of specificity for NMJ; bind to cardiac muscarinic and autonomic ganglia nicitinic
Are benzilisoquinoliniums or aminosteroids more likely to produces hisimine release?
benzilisoquinoliniums due to tertiary amine
what enzyme synthesizes acetylcholine?
choline acetylase
what enzyme is responsible for rapid hydrolysis of acetylcholine?where is it located?
acetylcholinesterase, close to cholinergic receptors.
are non depolarizing blocking drugs competitive or noncomp?
comp.
Is Sch hydrolyzed by acetylcholineesterase?
no, so channels remain open longer, causing fasiculations.
sTorF: since sch is 2 molecules of ach only one mol of ach is required for binding?
T
onset/duration of sch
onset 30-60 sec; duration: 3-5 min
onset time of roc?
30-60 sec
What is duration to return to >equal 25% control twitch height for roc, vec, cis?
20-30min
onset/duration for pan?
3-5 min; 60-90 min.
name 3 types of nicotinic cholinergic receptors.
2 are postsynaptic (junctional and extrajunctional) 1 is presynaptic
Ach is part of which nervous system-central or peripheral?
none
under certain conditions this type of receptor causes rapid proliferation..why sch contraindicated in cer. states
extrajunctional
which channels do presynaptic block?
Na
which type of receptors block high frequency stimulation?
prejunctional
which type of recceptors block release of ach?
prejunctional
what recovers first; adductor pollis or diaphragm?
diaphragm
can phase 1 and phase 2 block of sch be reversed with an anticholinesterase drug?
no; only phase 2
what happens if admin anticholinesterase in phase 1 block of sux?
enhances blockade
how is sux hydrolisized?
plasma cholinesterase/(psuedocholinesterase)
where is plasmacholinesterase synthesized? role in nmbd?
synthesized in liver; hydrolysis on sux due to plasmacholinesterase
brief duration of sux primarily due to
plasmacholinesterase
how does liver disease affect use of sux?
produces plasma cholinesterase, which hydrolysizes it; must be sever to reduce it/prolong it
how does obese pts affect sux?
may have increased plasmacholinesterase so need a larger dose
what is the normal dibucaine number for plasmacholinesterase?
normal 80; abnormal 20
does dibucaine number represent quality or quantity of cholinesterase activity?
quality
does liver disease affect dibucaine number?
no. will still be normal (80)..only qualitative
name the adverse side effects of sux/contraindications
cardiac dyshrythm, inc.gastric pressure, icp, intraoccular,hyperkalemia,incr. skel muscle contraction
describe the cardiac arrythmias which may happen with sux
bradycardia, junctional rhythm, sinus arrest
a pt with unrecognized muscualr dystrophy may experience what with sux?
hyperkalemia
pt with unhealed 3rd degree burns may experience what with sux?
hyperkalemia
denervation leading to severe muscle trauma may lead to what with sux?
hyperkalemia
sux binds to
subunit of nicotinic receptor
why do we give high doses of sux?
acholinesterase breaks it down right away
when is sux prolonged?
severe liver disease,women at term,reglan, ab dibucaine number/not 40, anticholinesterases,myasthen.
cardiac dysrhythmias ass. with sux
brady, tachy, low bp
cause of brady with sux
mimics ach at muscarinic receptors
cause of inc. heart rate bp with sux
mimics ach at autonomic nervous system ganglia
pts with hyperkalemia.
burn, trauma, tr-t6, duchennes