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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Epinephrine
B2 Agonist or Adrenergic Agonist (non-selective, for asthma/anaphylaxis)

• bronchodilation w/ decreased secretions
• vasodilation of arterioles of heart/lung/skeletal muscles
• glycogenolysis
• side effects: ↑HR, ↑BP, eyes dialate, peripheral cool skin
Bethanechol
Muscarinic agonist (non-selective)

main target to empty urinary tract.

side effects: ↓HR, ↑GI, avoid for obstructive disorders
Atropine
Muscarinic antagonist (non-selective)

quiets cholinergic system, and brings on F/F
Dopamine
Adrenergic agonist (non-selective)

low dose: dilate renal blood vessels
med dose: stimulate B1, ↑cardiac output for shock/HF
high dose: stimulate A1, ↑BP
Metoprolol
Adrenergic antagonist (selective to B1)

for: HTN, tachycardia, ischemic heart disease, HF

beta-blocker!
Neostigmine
Cholinesterase inhibitor

for Myasthenia Gravis - voluntary muscle weakness, an autoimmune disease

neostigmine blocks cholinesterase, so ACh is not broken down and floods the synapse to activate any remaining receptors that MG hasn't destroyed.
Epinephrine is a neurotransmitter for what receptors?
A1, A2, B1, B2
NE (norepinephrine) is a neurotransmitter for what receptors?
A1, A2, B1
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter for what receptors?
A1, B1, DA
B1 receptor's target organs are...
Heart and kidneys
B2 receptor's target organs are...
Lungs (bronchi) and Liver, ...and arterioles of heart/lung/skeletal muscles
A1 receptor's target organs are...
Peripheral blood vessels (arteries/veins), eyes, prostate and bladder
Dopamine receptor's target organs are...
Arterioles of kidneys (signal renin release, and dilation of kidney vasculature)
Parasympathetic nervous system
function: rest/digestion/secretions

nt: ACh
receptor: muscarinic
organs: eye, heart, lung, bladder, GI, sweat glands, sex organs
Sympathetic nervous system
function: fight or flight

nt: EPI, NE, DA
receptors: A1, A2, B1, B2, DA
organs: eyes, arteries/veins, prostate, bladder, heart, kidney, arterioles of heart, lung and skeletal muscles, bronchi, liver
Thalidomide
A sedative, 1950's, Germany, sold over the counter in Europe.

1961, discovered it was causing horrible birth defects. Flipper-like limbs, deafness, blindness, brain damage...

It deformed more than 12,000 babies and killed untold others in utero.
" –olol "
B1 / Beta Blocker

ie: Metoprolol
" –terol "
B2 Agonist

ie: Albuterol,
" – stigmine "
Cholinesterase inhibitors

(acetylcholinesterase inhibitors)
Albuterol
B2 Agonist (selective to Lungs) for asthma

(not on objectives for exam though!)
Miosis
small, constricted pupils

(via muscarinic system / cholinergic system / parasympathetic system)
Mydriasis
large, dilated pupils

(via adrenergic system / flight or flight / sympathetic system)
Maximal efficacy
largest effect a drug can achieve

(most important, vs. potency)
Relative potency
amt. of drug needed to achieve clinical effect

(less important than efficacy)
Tyramine foods
(aged cheeses, yeast extracts, chianti wine)

MAO (monamine oxidase inhibitors) which increases effectiveness of Norepiniphrine!
MAO
Monamine oxidase

an enzyme that breaks down NE (norepinephrine)
Theophylline
this with coffee... is excessive excitation. Too much!
A muscarinic antagonist will....
induce mydriasis (eye exam)
increase HR (for bradycardia patients)
slow GI (for diarrhea/dysentary patients)
dry pulmonary & GI secretions (for surgery or EOL)
side effects of:

induce mydriasis (eye exam)
increase HR (for bradycardia patients)
slow GI (for diarrhea/dysentary patients)
dry pulmonary & GI secretions (for surgery or EOL)
blurred vision, photophobia in bright lights (eyes hurt).
tachycardia may worsen symptoms of angina if present.
constipation.
dry mouth and anhidrosis (no sweat > can't cool body > hyperthermia)
Photophobia
eyes hurt in bright lights (from mydriasis - eye exam, from atropine)
Anhidrosis
not sweating.

from atropine, drying pulmonary, GI, and sweat glands)
Ptosis
eyelids droop.
Myasthasia gravis
voluntary muscle weakness.

Nm muscle receptors are destroyed via autoimmune disease :(
What do you treat for Myasthasia gravis?
a cholinesterase inhibitor.

such as Neostigmine or Pyridostigmine.
Undertreated Myasthenia gravis
muscle weakness (typical for MG)
ptosis
difficulty chewing / swallowing
high risk of aspirating lungs
can't hold head up
-potentially fatal
Overtreated Myasthenia gravis
skeletal muscle weakness (parasympathetic excess)
HR slows
Lungs constrict, fill with secretions
GI tract salivates like crazy
-potentially fatal
What drug do you give for HTN?
Metoprolol

1. reduced HR
2. reduced force of heart contraction
3. reduced conduction speed
4. non-cardiac: reduced renin
eschemic heart disease
the cornonary arteries that perfuse heart are low in O2