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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are 2 general types of Sympathomimetics?
-Catecholamines
-Noncatecholamines
What are the 5 major catecholamine sympathomimetics?
Never enter into debt during
NE/Epi
Isoproterenol
Dopamine/Dobutamide
What are the receptors that Epi is selective for?
All - a1,a2,b1,b2
What is Epi selective for at low doses?
B1
What are the 4 clinical applications of Epi?
AHAG
-Anaphylaxis
-Hypotension
-Asthma
-Glaucoma - OPEN ANGLE
What is the receptor selectivity of Norepi?
a1/a2 > B1
What is the main use of NE?
Treating Hypotension
2 side effects of Norepi:
-Reflex bradycardia
-Decreased Renal perfusion (B1)
What receptors is Isoproterenol selective for?
B1 = B2
What is the clinical application of Isoproterenol?
AV block - rare
What is the receptor selectivity of Dopamine?
D1=D2>B>a
What are the clinical applications of Dopamine?
-Shock
-Heart failure
Why is Dopamine a better drug for treating shock/hypotension than Norepinephrine?
Dopamine INCREASES renal vascular perfusion by vasodilating the renal artery
What is the receptor selectivity of Dobutamide?
B1>B2
What are the 2 clinical applications of Dobutamide?
-Shock
-Cardiac stress testing in patients with heart failure
What are 6 NONcatecholamine sympathomimetics?
CEAPAC
-Clonidine/methyldopa
-Ephedrine
-Amphetamine
-Phenylephrine
-Albuterol/Terbutaline
-Cocaine
Where do Clonidine and alpha-methyldopa act? What is their effect?
Centrally - reduce SNS outflow
What are Clonidine and alpha-MD used for clinically?
Hypertension esp in patients with renal disease
What is the mechanism by which Ephedrine and Amphetamine both act as sympathomimetics?
GENERAL INDIRECT agonists - stim release of the nonvesicular storage pool of NE/Epi
What are 3 applications of Amphetamine?
ONADD
-Obesity
-Narcolepsy
-Attention deficit disorder
What are 3 clinical applications of Ephedrine?
-Hypotension
-Urinary incontinence
-Nasal decongestion
What is the receptor selectivity of Phenylephrine?
a1>a2
What are 3 clinical applications of Phenylephrine?
-Pupil dilation (mydriasis)
-Vasoconstriction (anesth)
-Nasal decongestion
What is the receptor selectivity of Albuterol and Terbutaline?
B2>B1!!
So what are Albuterol and Terbutaline used for clinically?
Asthma
What is the mechanism of cocaine?
General INDIRECT agonist - inhibits Uptake1 from removing NE from the synapse
What are the 2 clinical applications of Cocaine?
-Vasoconstriction
-Anesthesia
How will Norepinephrine affect
-Systolic pressure
-Diastolic pressure
-MAP
-Pulse pressure
-Heart rate
-Increase SP (vasoconstrict)
-Increase DP (vasoconstrict)
-Increase MAP
-No change in PP
-Reflex bradycardia
How will Epinephrine affect
-Systolic pressure
-Diastolic pressure
-MAP
-Pulse pressure
-Heart rate
-Increase SP (vasoconstrict)
-Decrease DP (skel muscle B2)
-No change MAP
-Widens PP
-Increases HR (B1)
How will Isoproterenol affect
-Systolic pressure
-Diastolic pressure
-MAP
-Pulse pressure
-Heart rate
-Decrease SP (no alphas)
-Decrease DP (B2 - skel mm)
-Decrease MAP
-No change in pulse pressure
-Markedly increased Heartrate via B1 and vasodilation reflex
What are 3 general categories of alpha blockers?
-Nonselective alpha blockers
-Alpha1 selective
-Alpha2 selective
What are the 2 NONselective alpha blockers? How are they different from each other?
-Phenoxybenzamine - irreversible
-Phentolamine - reversible
What are Phenoxybenzamine and Phentolamine's clinical application?
Pheochromocytoma
What are the 2 toxic side effects of nonselectively blocking alpha 1/2 receptors?
-Orthostatic hypotension
-Reflex TACHYcardia
What are 3 ALPHA-1 selective blockers?
Prazosin
Terazosin
Doxazosin
What are the 2 clinical applications of a1 blockade by Prazosin, Terazosin, and Doxazosin?
-Hypertension
-BPH urinary retention
What are 3 side effects of Prazosin toxicity?
-1st dose phenomenom - orthostatic hypotension
-Dizziness
-Headache
What is the a2-selective alpha blocker?
Mirtazapine
What is Mirtazapine used for clinically?
Depression
What are 3 side effects of Mirtazapine?
-Sedation
-Increased serum cholesterol
-Increased appetite
What does Epi (in large doses) do to MAP in general?
Increases it
What does Phenylephrine do to MAP in general?
Increases it
What does an alpha blocker like Phentolamine do to the effects of Phenylephrine? What will be the resulting effect on MAP?
Inhibits increased MAP; there will be no change in MAP
What does an alpha blocker like Phentolamine do to the effects of Epinephrine? What will be the resulting effect on MAP?
Inhibits increased MAP but actually causes DECREASED MAP because it does NOT inhibit the B2 agonist effects of Epineph - so there is still vasodilation
What are the acronyms for 10 B-blockers?
Nonselectives: Props To Nader who Pinned Labels

B1-selectives: ABEAM
What are 6 applications of B-blockers?
HAMSCG
-Hypertension
-Angina pectoris
-MI
-Superventric Tachycardia
-Cong Heart failure
-Glaucoma
What are the 2 ways B-blockers reduce hypertension?
-Decrease CO
-Decrease renin secretion
How do B-blockers help Angina pectoris?
-Decrease HR
-Decrease Contractility
Reduces MVO2 - oxygen consumption
What do B-blockers do for MI?
Reduce mortality
What 2 b-blockers are used for treating SVT?
-Propanolol
-Esmolol
How do Propanolol and Esmolol treat SVT?
Slow AV node conduction velocity
How do B-blockers treat CHF?
Slow progression of chronic failure
Which B-blocker is used for Glaucoma? Effect?
Timolol - reduces aqueous humor secretion
What are 4 effects of B-blocker toxicity?
-Impotence
-Asthma exacerbation
-CNS effect
-CV effects
What do B-blockers do on the CNS?
Sedation
Sleep alteration
What do B-blockers do to the CV system?
-Slow heartrate - Bradycardia
-Decrease CO in CHF
-AV block
In what patients should B-blockers be used with caution?
Diabetics
What are the 5 NONselective B-blockers?
-Propanolol
-Pindolol
-Timolol
-Nadolol
-Labetalol
Which 2 nonselective B-blockers are PARTIAL agonists?
Pindolol and Labetalol
What are the 5 B1-selective B-blockers?
ABEAM
-Acebutoll
-Betaxolol
-Esmolol
-Atenolol
-Metoprolol
Which B1-selective B-blocker is a partial agonist?
Acebutolol
Which B1-selective B-blocker is short-acting?
Esmolol