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;
76 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Alpha 2 agonists are anti-hypertensive agents. How do they work? Give two examples
|
A2 agonists activate A2 receptors in the CNS and supress the outflow of the sympathetic nervous system. Examples 1. Clonidine 2. Methyldopa
|
|
carvedilol class and receptors
|
adrenergic antagonsit-receptor blocker, B1, B2, A1 (third generation)
|
|
carvedilol use
|
chronic heart failure, hypertension, acute MI
|
|
labetalol class and receptors
|
adrenergic antagonsit-receptor blocker, B1, B2, A1 (third generation)
|
|
labetalol use
|
3rd generation B1 B2, A1
hypertension, hypertensive emergencies |
|
Third generation B blockers such as ____ and ____ have additional CV effects compared to 1st and 2nd. Why do they have these effects
|
labetalol, carvedilol, have A1 receptor blocking propertie which blocks constriction of peripheral vasculature, gives additional anti-hypertensive effects
|
|
Give two examples of B1 selective adrenergic receptor antagonists (2nd generation)
|
Metoprolol, Esmolol
|
|
Esmolol class/ receptors
|
B1 selective adrenergic antagonist
|
|
Esmolol uses
|
B1 selective antagonist, treats tachycardia, supraventricular tachy
|
|
Metoprolol class/ receptors
|
B1 selective antagonist, treats tachycardia, supraventricular tachy
|
|
Metoprolol use
|
B1 selective antagonist, treats hypertension, angina, tachycardia, acute MI, chronic heart failure
|
|
timolol class/ receptors
|
non selective B antagonsit
|
|
timolol uses
|
non selective B antagonist, treats hypertension, congestive heart failure, acute MI, migrane prophylaxis, wide angle glaucoma
|
|
Timolol can be used to treat wide angle glaucoma without the effects of miotics. Why?
|
Timolol is a non selective B-blocker. it treats glaucoma by blocking sympathetic stimulation leading to secretion of aqueous humor. Miotics such as epinephrine (A1, A2, B1, B2) and phenylephrine (A1) cause dilation (mydriasis) and impair accommodation which can lead to blurred vision and night blindness
|
|
Give two examples of non-subtype selective Beta blockers
|
propranolol, timolol
|
|
propranolol class/ receptors
|
non-subtype specific beta antagonist
|
|
propranolol uses
|
non-subtype specific beta antagonist, treats hypertension, angina, cardiac arrhythmias/ tachycardia, ventricular arrhythmias/tachy, PVCs, acute MI, pheochromocytoma, migrane prophylaxsis
|
|
propranolol side effects
|
CHF, heartblock/ bradycardia, bronchospasm, blunt recognition of hypoglycemia
For hypoglycemia look for sweating because it is the only cholinergic mediated sign of hypo, the adrenergic effects are blocked |
|
Bronchospasm is a side effect of propranolol. Why?
|
non-selective B blocker
blockage of B2 receptors impaires ability of sympathetic system to stimulate bronchodilaiton |
|
Delayed recovery from insulin induced hypoglycemia is a side effect of propranolol. Why
|
Propranolol is a non-subtype selective B blocker. Blockage of the B2 receptors on the liver and skeletal muscle prevent sympathetic stimulation of GNG and glycogeneolysis
|
|
Give two examples of selective A1 blockers
|
prazosin, tamsulosin
|
|
Both prazosin and tamsulosin are effective treatments for BPH. By what mechanism? Why does tamsulosin have less propensity for side effects
|
Prazosin and tamsulosin are selective A1 receptor blockers.Blocking the A1 receptors relaxes the A1 mediaed contraction of the prostate and bladder neck that ihibits urine flow with BPH. A major side effect of these drugs is orthostatic hypotension which occurs because of blocking of peripheral A1 receptors on the BV"s which prevents the constriction that is necessary to maintain BP when changing position. Tamsulosin has less propensitiy for OH because it is more selective for the A1A receptors on the prostate than the A1B receptors on the BVs
|
|
tamsulosin class/ receptor
|
A1 selective antagonist
|
|
tamsulosin use
|
BPH w/ minimal orthostatic hypertension due to A1a selectivity for prostate
|
|
Prazosin class/receptors
|
A1 selective antagonist
|
|
Prazosin uses
|
A1 selective antagonist, treats hypertension, CHF (decreases preload and afterload) BPH
|
|
salt and water retntion is a major side effect of prazosin. why
|
A1 blocker
Blockaged of the A1 receptor leads to a decrease in BP because constriction of the blood vessels is blocked, there is also a decrease in preload and afterlaod. The decrease in BP triggers renin release and an eventual increase in salt and water retention. |
|
orthostatic hypotension is a side effect of these 4 drugs. What do they have in common? it is also a side effect of a different class of drug. Which one
|
Blockers of A1 receptors. Both A1/A2=phenoxybenzamine, phentolamine, A1 only= prazosin, tamsulosin, also an effect of guanadrel, an adrenergic neuron blocker-blocks broad sympathetic effects
|
|
Phenoxybenzamine class/ receptor
|
A antagonist, irreversible
|
|
Phentolamine class/ receptor
|
A antagonist, reversible
|
|
Phentolamine use
|
A antagonist, use for hypertension, pheochromocytoma, shorten effect of lcoal+sympathomimetic
|
|
Side effects of phenoxybenzamine and phentolamine
|
tachycardia, salt/water retention, orthostatic hypotension
|
|
Phenoxybenzamine and phentolamine are both A adrenergic antagonists. How do their mechanisms differ
|
phenoxybenzamine-irreversible antagonist, long acting, phentolamine=competitive antagonist, shorter action
|
|
tachycardia is a side effect of phenoxybezamine and phentolamine but is less signficant with prazosin. What causes the tachy? Why is there a difference
|
Phenoxybenzamine, phentolamine, and prazosin are all alpha blockers. Phenoxybenzamine and phentolamine block A1 and A2, prazosin is a selective A1 blocker. Blockage of A2 receptors eliminates the NE negative feedback on the never terminal. This leads to an increased secretion of NE which acts on the B1 receptors in the cardiac muscle leading to an increase in HR. prazosin does not lead to this effect because only the A1 receptors are blocked.
|
|
reserpine class/ receptor,
|
adrenergic neuron blocker
|
|
reserpine mechanism
|
adrenergic neuron blocker, inhibits VMAT2 which prevents the transport of dopamine into the vesicle for synthesis into NE. depletes the nerve of NE.
|
|
Reserpine use, side effects
|
Hx used Tx hypertsion but major side effects, lipophilic= penetrates into CNS=suicidal tendencies
|
|
guanadrel class/rece[tpr
|
adrenergic antagonist, neuron blocker
|
|
Guanadrel mechanism
|
taken into adrenergic nerves by NET, replaces NE but has no agonist activity, acts as false transporter, blocks sympathetic effects
|
|
Why do cocaine and tricyclic antidepressantsblock the action of Guanadrel
|
guanadrel=adrenergic antagonist, neuron blocker
Cocaine and tricyclics block the action of NET which is required to bring guanadrel into the neuron |
|
guanadrel use
|
adrenergic neuron blocker, Tx hypertension
|
|
pseudoephedrine class/receptor
|
mixed acting adrenergic agonist, A1
|
|
pseudoephedrine use
|
mixed adrenergic agonist A1,use as nasal decongestant
|
|
ephedrine class/ receptor
|
mixed adrenergic agonist, A, B
|
|
define mixed adrenergic agonist and give 3 examples
|
increases NE release and stimulates adrenergic receptors- amphetamine (A,B), ephedrine (A, B), Pseudoephedrine (A1)
|
|
tyramine-class and mech
|
indirect adrenergic agonist, releases NE from nerves, found in certain fermented foods, hypertensive crisis if pt is on MAOI
|
|
albuterol class/ receptor
|
B2 adrenergic agonist
|
|
albuterol use
|
B2 adrenergic agonist, short acting bronchodilator
|
|
Salmeterol class/ receptor
|
B2 adrenergic agonist
|
|
Salmeterol use
|
B2 adrenergic agonist, long acting brochodilator, COPD, nocturnal/ persistent asthma, not suitable as monotherapy for acute bronchospasm
|
|
Clonidine use
|
A2 selective adrenergic agonist, acts on A2 receptors in CNS to block sympathetic outflow, leads to decrease in BP=anti-hypertensive agent
|
|
Clonidine class/ receptor
|
A2 selective adrenergic agonist
|
|
Clonidine adverse effects
|
A2 selectie adrenergic agonist, dry mouth ,sedation, sexual dysfunction, orthostatic hypotension
|
|
phenylephrine class/ receptor
|
A1 adrenergic agonist
|
|
describe the CV effects of phenylephrine
|
A1 agonist=vasoconstriction=increase in Systolic and diastolic BP, decrease in blood flow, reflex bradycardia
|
|
Despite the fact that norepinephrine and phenylephrine are sympathomimetics, they lead to a decrease in heart rate. Why is this ?
|
NE (A1, A2, B1, mainly A1)-overall increase in peripheral resistance leads to an increase in BP (no B2 receptors to lower diastolic), the increase in BP activates barroreceptors leading to a vagally mediated decrease in HR. phenylephrine (A1) has a similar effect
|
|
methyldopa class/receptor
|
adrenergic agonist, A2
|
|
methyldopa use
|
A2 agonsit, anti-hypertensive, activation of A2 receptor in CNS reduced sympathetic outflow, can be used in pregnant women
|
|
dobutamine receptor/ class
|
Beta adrenergic agonist
|
|
dobutamine CV effects
|
increased HR, contractility, CO (B1), minimal change in PR and BP (no a1 effect)
|
|
dobutamine use
|
B agonist, Tx cardiac decompensation, can use in cardiac stress testing
|
|
Dopamine class/ receptor
|
adrenergic agonist, DA1, B1, A1
|
|
Dopamine CV effects
|
low=DA1=vasodilation of renal and mesenteric aa., decrease in PR; medium=B1=increased HR, force, CO; high=A1=vasoconstriction, increase PR
|
|
Dopamine use
|
adrenergic agonsit (DA1, B1, A1), severe decompensated heart failure, shock (cardiogenic, septic)
|
|
Isoproterenol class/ receptor
|
adrenergic agonsit, Beta receptors
|
|
isoproterenol use
|
adreneric agonist B1, B2
in emergencies to stimulate HR and during bradycardia or heart block |
|
isoproterenol CV effects
|
B1/B2 agonist=decrease in PR (B2 on skeletal mm.) increase in HR (B1) decrease in BP (no a1 effect)
|
|
Norepinephrine, epinephrine and isoproterenol are all sympathomimetics but they each have a different net effect on mean BP. What is the effect of each and why?
|
NE (A1, A2, B1)-net increase because of A1 constriction, no B2 dilation; Epi (A1, A2, B1, B2)-no change, A1 constriction countered by B2 dilation, isoproterenol (B1, B2)- decrease-B2 dilation with no a1 constriction
|
|
epinephrine class/ receptor
|
adrenergic agonist, A1, A2, B1, B2
|
|
epinephrine CV effects
|
increase HR, force, CO (B1), increase systolic (A1) decrease diastolic (B2) no net change in BP
|
|
epinephrine metabolic effects
|
agonist, A1, A2, B1, B2
hyperglycemia (B2 stimulation= GNG, glycogenolysis, A2= inibition of insulin release), Lipolysis (b1, B2, B3) |
|
Epinephrine uses
|
hypersensitivity, increase duration of local's, bradyarrhythmia, ophthalmic (mydriatic, decrease hemorrage, conjuctival decongestion)
|
|
norepinephrine class/ receptors
|
adrenergic agonist, A1, A2, B1,
|
|
norepinephrine CV effecs
|
A1, A2, B1, mostly A1 mediated, vasoconstriction, increase BP (no B2 to dilate), reflex bradycardia
|
|
List some general side effects of adrenergic agonists. Which receptors are responsible
|
alpha agonists-headache (vasoconstriction) cerebral hemorrhage (high BP), restlessness, anxiety
Beta-high HR, angina, cardiac arrhythmia, restlessness, anxiety |
|
amphetamine class
|
mixed adrenergic agonist alpha and beta
|