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;
91 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Pilocarpine
|
Muscarinic Agonist
Tx of glaucoma and xerostomia Miotic; works on ciliary muscle |
|
Neostigmine
|
Acetylcholine Esterase Inhibitor
Quat. Amine = No CNS Tx Myasthenia Gravis |
|
Atropine
|
Competitive muscarinic antagonist
*Blocks Ach but can ↑Ach to overcome Tertiary amine – into CNS Effects depend on ‘tone’ -↑ HR if PNS Overdose – treat with AChEI (↑ Ach) |
|
Scopolamine
|
Muscarinic antagonist
Tertiary amine – in CNS Duration can be days - tx motion sickness due to CNS depressant effects - ↑ doses = excitation |
|
Tolterodine
|
Muscarinic antagonist
- tx incontinence & overactive bladder *Functional selectivity for urinary bladder |
|
Mecamylamine
|
Nicotinic Antagonist/Ganglionic Blocking Agent
Tertiary amine – into CNS Competative inhibitor with nicotine Blocks Nn – affects CNS and periphery **Orthostatic Hypotension → tone will not allow a change in BP |
|
Succinylcholine
|
Nicotinic Agonist/Skeletal Muscle Relaxant
Safe from AChE Causes hyperkalemia, increased IOP, releases histamine, and malignant hyperthermia |
|
Tubocurarine
|
NMJ Blocking Agent
Non-depolarizing Skeletal Muscle Relaxants Binds Nm reversibly for Ach @ NMJ end-plate Flaccid paralysis w/out preliminary contractions (no twitch) Doesn’t gain access to brain |
|
Cyclobenzaprine
|
Skeletal Muscle Relaxants
Spasmolytic (Analogue Tricyclic Antidepressants) Decrease NE reuptake (atropine like) - tx (acute, short-term) muscle spasm associated w/ muscoskeletal injury Works with Internuncial neuron |
|
Tizanidine
|
CNS-active muscle relaxant
Sympathomimetic Clonidine-like compound α2 agonist - tx muscle spasticity |
|
Sildenafil
|
Inhibits cGMP degredation
Inhibits phosphodiesterase ↑ cGMP relaxes smooth muscle → increase in blood flow = erection Arginine → NO (via NOS-regulated by Calcium/calmodulin) → Guanylyl Cyclase → cGMP |
|
Ryanodine
|
Mediates release of calcium from SR
Receptor on T-tubules ↑ calcium → Muscle contraction |
|
Glucagon
|
Antidote for β-blockers - ↑ cAMP
Released from pancreas when blood glucose levels are low Binds glucagon receptors on liver cells → release of glucose or synthesis |
|
MAO Inhibitor
|
Sympathomimetic
Drug interactions Tyramine in foods → dangerous increase in BP if w/ MAOI ↑ NE due to stopping metabolism **meperidine + MAOI → fever & convulsions |
|
Bretylium
|
Anti-Release of NE
Prevents NAP-induced NE release Used to terminate ventricular fibrillation Use IV only in emergency to raise BP Possible calcium interference Local anesthetic activity |
|
Guanethidine/Guanadrel
|
Anti-Release then Depletion of NE
Prevent NAP-induced NE release Chronic use → depletion Initial sympathomimetic effects – initial release of NE due to drug uptake into nerve (co-transporter) Peripheral effect |
|
Reserpine
|
Depletion of NE
Blocks vesicular NE and DA uptake → NE depletion Blocks VMAT (Vesicular Monoamine Transporter) Causes smooth ↓ in BP CNS effects: ↑ vagal outflow-bradycardia (↓ HR/CO/PR); psychic depression; sedation No initial sympathomimetic effects |
|
Phentolamine
|
Competitive Antagonist
Blocks α1 & 2 – nonselective α blocker Short half-life and fact acting Used to tx/diagnose catecholamine-secreting tumor |
|
Phenoxybenzamine
|
Covalent binding to α receptors
Blocks α1 & 2 – unselective α blocker Irreversible – alkylate Long acting tx shock |
|
Prazosin
|
Selective α1 antagonist
Prototype First dose – syncope (wait till PM for first dose due to orthostatic hypotension) - tx high BP |
|
Tamsulosin
|
Selective α1 antagonist
Selective for α1A (Subtype prominent in bladder sphincter smooth muscle) Blood vessels have tons of α1A When pts age - ↑ α1B which means less vessel wall effects (Younger pts have more vessel wall effects) - tx BPH (Benine Prostetic Hyperplasia) |
|
Yohimbine
|
α2 antagonist – can get into CNS
↑ SNS outflow from CNS →↑ BP - tx orthostatic hypotension |
|
Carvedilol
|
Mixed α & β blockers
- tx CHF Can cause orthostatic hypotension |
|
Labetalol
|
Mixed α & β blockers w/ some β2 agonist activity
- tx for high BP Can cause orthostatic hypotension |
|
Propranolol
|
Non-selective β blocker
Prototype Potentiates pressor effect of epinephrine by blocking β2 vasodilator activity Prevents hypokalemia “Local Anesthetic” effect (blocks Na+ channels) - tx angina, HTN, dysrhythmias, glaucoma |
|
Esmolol
|
Β1 selective blocker
IV – short half-life High doses can affect β2 activity (bronchioles effects – constriction) - tx acute arrhythmias |
|
Metoprolol
|
Β1 selective blocker
“Cardio selective” Used chronically in heart failure High doses – affect β2 (bronchioles effects – constriction) |
|
Nebivolol
|
Β1 selective blocker
Direct vasodilator effect by ↑ NO release - tx HTN |
|
Metyrosine
|
Tyrosine hydroxylase inhibitor
Decreases NE concentration Tx pheochromocytoma before surgery |
|
Nadolol
|
Nonselective beta blocker
Tx HTN Least lipophilic |
|
Pindolol
|
Nonselective beta blocker
Don’t use with asthma Tx HTN Less bradycardia b/c partial agonist activity Less lipophilic |
|
Norepinephrine
|
Endogenous catecholamine
sympathomimetic α1, α2, β1, β3 (no β2) vasoconstriction (↑PR ↓HR, ↓CO) made from tyrosine reuptake via Uptake I/NET (90%) metabolized by MAO and COMT |
|
Dopamine
|
Endogenous catecholamine
sympathomimetic D1, D2, α1, β1 Low doses = D1, β1 = vasodilatation No change PR, ↑HR, ↑CO High doses = α = vasoconstriction ↑PR, ↓HR, ↓CO (like NE) D1 receptors in kidney |
|
Epinephrine
|
Endogenous catecholamine sympathomimetic; ↓HIS release
α1, α2, β1, β2, β3 Low doses = β2 = vasodilatation ↓PR, ↑HR, ↑CO High doses = α = vasoconstriction ↑PR, ↓HR, ↓CO (like NE) Circulating NT |
|
Isoproterenol
|
Sympathomimetic
only β (no α) vasodilatation (↓PR ↑↑HR ↑↑CO) |
|
Phenylephrine
|
direct acting sympathomimetic at α1
nasal decongestant…local administration |
|
Albuterol
|
direct acting sympathomimetic at β2 dilate; tx acute asthma
|
|
Amphetamine
|
indirect acting sympathomimetic
facilitate NE release (displace NE via NET) |
|
Cocaine
|
indirect acting sympathomimetic
prevents uptake of NE (blocks NET) potent local anesthetic & vasoconstrictor b/c ↑[NE] in synapse α1 SE = ↓IOP, mydriasis |
|
Prazosin
|
Sympatholytic
α blocker (affinity but no efficacy) |
|
Propranolol
|
Sympatholytic
β blocker (affinity but no efficacy) |
|
Metaraminol
|
false transmitter of NE (α1 agonist)
less potent than NE depletes neuronal NE pressor some β1 effects initially (from NE) stopping infusion = huge ↓bp |
|
Tyramine
|
indirect acting sympathomimetic
facilitate NE release displace NE from cell via NET (↑[NE] in synapse)…longer t1/2 in cheese and wine |
|
Ephedrine
|
mixed sympathomimetic
direct activity on β2 displace NE can dilate bronchioles |
|
Oxymetazolone
|
sympathomimetic at α2 and α1
nasal decongestant |
|
α-methyl DOPA
levonordefrin |
prodrug (cross BBB)
false transmitter (???effectiveness) α-methyl DOPA → α-methyl DA →α-methyl NE in CNS α2 causes ↓bp (more vagal) |
|
Pseudoephedrine
|
α1 agonist
tx incontinence (α1) constrict sphincter caution with BPH NOT α1 selective |
|
Clonidine
|
α2 agonist sympathomimetic in CNS
↓bp b/c enhance vagal and ↓SNS Tx pain (CNS) b/c enhance PNS |
|
Salmeterol
|
Sympathomimetic at β2 (dilate)
Long acting (not for acute attack) |
|
Ritodrine
Terbutaline |
Sympathomimetic at β2
Relax to delay labor Systemic admin = relax bronch sm muscle; Also, ↓bp so ↑SNS which ↑renin…↑CO, tachycardia |
|
Moxonidine
|
I1 agonist
Tx HTN Not in USA |
|
Fenoldopam
|
sympathomimetic at D1
↓bp, retain renal blood flow |
|
Dobutamine
|
Sympathomimetic at β1
Pressor Functionally cardioselective ↑CO with little effect on TPR |
|
Chronotropic
|
changes HR
|
|
Inotropic
|
Changes force of contraction
|
|
Tocolytic
|
relaxes uterine smooth muscle to prevent premature labor
|
|
Lusitropic
|
myocardial relaxation
|
|
Which organs ONLY receives SNS innervation?
|
Most blood vessels
Sweat glands Spleen Piloerector Muscles |
|
Which receive ONLY PNS innervation?
|
ciliary muscle in eye
|
|
Location of Nicotinic Receptors
|
all ganglia
adrenal medullary cells skeletal muscle NMJ CNS |
|
What happens when ACh is injected?
|
Will bind to endothelial cell receptors, increasing Nitric Oxide and causing vasodilation
|
|
Mimetic Effect at Nm receptors
(name drugs) |
ACh
Nicotine Succinylcholine |
|
Mimetic Effects at Nn receptors
|
ACh
Nicotine |
|
Location, Signaling and Use of M1 receptors
|
CNS neurons
ganglion cells near parietal cells of stomach Signalled via activation of PLC, increases IP3 and increases Ca2+ Used for Alzheimers, M1 block for ulcers |
|
Location, Signaling and Use of M2 receptors
|
Heart
Autoreceptors Soem smooth muscle Signalled via K+ channel activation, which inhibits adenylyl cyclase and decreases Ca2+ Used for cardiac slowing |
|
Location, Signaling and Use of M3 receptors
|
In exocrine glands,smooth muscle, and endothelium
Signalled via activation of PLC, increases IP3 which increases Ca2+ Can vasodilate via NO, secretion, smooth muscle contraction |
|
What acts on radial muscle?
What acts on ciliary muscle? |
NE = radial muscle of eye
Pilocarpine = ciliary muscle |
|
DUMBBELSS
|
Diarrhea
Urination Miosis Bradycardia Bronchoconstriction Excitation of skeletal muscle and the CNS Lacrimation Salivation Sweating |
|
Antidotes for AChEIs
|
2-PAM
Atropine |
|
Uses for Sympathomimetics
|
Alleviate symptoms (decongestant)
Delay Labor Tx incontinence Tx Asthma Life Support by treating anaphylaxis Delay absorption of drugs at injection site Vasoconstriction to decrease bleeding Pressor |
|
B1 Agonists
(via activation of AC) |
increase cardiac excitation
increase renin release from renal JG cells |
|
B2 Agonists
(via activation of AC) |
Increase plasma glucose levels
Relaxes smooth muscle Also some receptor in heart (increases in heart failure) |
|
B3 agonists
(via activation of AC) |
Increase plasma free fatty acids
|
|
MOA of Sympathomimetics
|
Act on GPCR to change activity of adenylyl cylase and PLC, as well as Calcium and Potassium channels
|
|
D Agonists
(via activation of AC) |
vasodilatation
cardiac stimulation increases kidney blood flow |
|
Alpha 2 agonists
(via inhibition of AC) |
inhibit NE release via autoreceptors
|
|
Alpha 1 Agonists
(via activation of PLC) |
Contraction of smooth muscle of the radial muscle of the iris and bladder sphincter
|
|
Alpha 2 agonists
(via activation of K+ channels, also inhibit Ca channel opening) |
Muscles relax (since decrease in Ca, harder to get action potential)
|
|
B Agonists
(via activation of Ca channels) |
PKA, acts directly to open cardiac L type Ca channels
|
|
Cardiovascular Alpha 1 & 2 Receptors
(What is the effect?) |
Vasoconstriction
|
|
Cardiovascular B2 receptor
(What is the effect?) |
Vasodilatation of skeletal muscle
|
|
Cardiovascular D1 Receptor
(What is the effect?) |
Vasodilation of vessels supplying kidney
|
|
Cardiovascular B1 Receptor
(What is the effect?) |
Increase cardiac excitation
dysrhythmogenic increase renin secretion |
|
Norepinephrine effects on Arterial Pressure
|
Increase PR
Decrease HR (reflex) Decrease CO |
|
Epinephrine effects on Arterial Pressure
|
Decrease PR at low dose, Increase at high dose
Increase HR at low dose, decrease HR at high dose Increase CO at low dose, Decrease CO at high dose |
|
Isoproteronol effects on Arterial Pressure
|
Decrease PR
Increase HR x 2 Increase CO x 2 |
|
Dopamine effects on Arterial Pressure
|
no change in PR(no B2), increase PR at high dose
Increase HR at low dose, Decrease HR at high dose Increase CO at low dose, Decrease CO at high dose |
|
-olol
|
Beta blocker
|
|
-ol
|
Sympathomimetic
|
|
-ilol
-alol |
Mixed alpha and beta blocker
|
|
-osin
|
Alpha 1 antagonists
|