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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Name 5 Alpha adrenergic drugs
norepinephrine
epinephrine
ephedrine
racemic epinephrine
phenylephrine
Name 9 Beta adrenergic drugs
epinephrine
dopamine
isoproterenol
metaproterenol
isoetharine
albuterol
levalbuterol
terbutaline
tornalate
dominant when the body is at rest; controls digestion, waste, G.I. system, lowers HR
parasympathetic nervous system
dominant when the body is under stress or increased activity; a prolonged period of stress can result in exhaustion or death
sympathetic nervous system
characteristics of the sympathetic nervous system
vasoconstricts
increases HR & contractility
decreases peristalsis
dilates pupils
dilates resp. tract
relaxes bladder
constricts urinary sphincter
Alpha drug characteristics
arteries/smooth muscle receptors
arterioles constrict
increased BP
increased SVR
Alpha? Beta1? Beta2?
Alpha: arteries & veins
Beta1: heart
Beta2: lungs, bronchial smooth muscle
Beta drug characteristics
heart & lungs
Beta1: increases HR & contractility
Beta2: dilates bronchial smooth muscle (relaxes)
agent affecting rate of cardiac contraction
chronotropic
- very low (<40) OR very high (>140) can cause arrythmias
agent affecting the force of cardiac contraction (i.e. calcium & digitalis)
inotropic
- isoproterenol & epinephrine are both chronotropic & inotropic
load or tension on the cardiac muscle as it begins to contract
preload
amount of resistance against which the heart must pump
afterload