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Receptor Types

IGED:



ion channel (ms)


G-protein (s)


Enzyme linked (min)


DNA linked (hrs)

Ion channel linked receptor

Very fast (ms) synaptic neurotransmission, ex. Nicotine

G protein coupled receptor (GPCR)

Fast (s), sits on cell membrane, easy target. Most drugs use this

Enzyme linked receptors

Slow (min). Growth, differentiation, metabolism. Amplification of signals. Targets: insulin receptor, epidermal growth factor receptor.

DNA linked receptors

Very slow (hrs or days). Intracellular. Reproduction, growth. Ex. Vitamin D.

Drug targets

Receptors, enzymes, carriers, channels ( or no target ex. Antacid)

Drug target: enzymes

Drugs can act as false substrate binding to enzyme. Ex Aspirin

Drug target: carriers

ATP powered ion channels, active, direct ion transfer, Na+, Ca2+, H+ pumps.



Ex. Digoxin (Na pump inhibitor), Omeprazole (proton pump inhibitor)

Drug targets: voltage gated ion channels

Na channel blockers: local anesthetics block sodi channel


Ca channel antagonist: dihydropyridine

Drug target (new): g protein associated ion channels

GABA receptor


Glutamate receptor


5 HT receptor



Prodrug: an inactive compound that can be converted to an active drug by enzymatic modifications

Agonists

Drug binds and activates receotor

Inverse agonist

Higher affinity for inactive state of receptor. Disables receptor, blocks and REVERSES effect

Partial agonist

Binds receptor, leads to PARTIAL biological response

Antagonist

Binds receptors, PREVENTS ACTIVATION


Many drugs in this category

Efficacy

Ability of drug to elicit. Biological response

Dose response curve

Biological response vs drug conc

EC50

Concentration producing a response 50% of max

50 perCent of max response

ED50

Dose producing a response in 50% of patients


Full vs partial agonist

Full agonist: elicits 100% response (pch in graph)


Partial agonist: elicits partial response (bch)


Reversible Competitive Antagonist

Irreversible competitive antagonist

Pharmacokinetics

QUANTITATIVE description of drug disposition and body's response. Determined by:


Absorption


Distribution


Metabolism


Excretion

Pharmacodynamics

QUALITATIVE. Effects of drugs on body mechanisms of action

Drug administration

Topical


Enteral: via gut (oral, sublinqual, rectal)


Parenteral (avoids guts, IV, other injections)



Pros cons of enteral:


Oral: common, predictable; first pass metabolism is liver


Sublinqual: No first pass metabolism; not applicable for most drugs.


Rectal: less first pass metabolism; inconsistent

Volume of distribution

Drug's penetration into various body compartments

Toxic metabolites

Paracetamol (acetaminophen) becomes toxic metabolite

Zero order kintetics

Decrease in drug level independent on concentration in plasma, constant rate of decrease. Ex alcohol

1st order kinetics

Decrease in drug level depends on plasma concentration. Rate of decrease exponential. Most drugs. T1/2: Time to reduce 50% of administered drug.

Repeated drug adminstration

Time to reach steady state (95%). When rate of administration equals rate of loss. ABOUT 4-5X HALF LIFE

Therapeutic Index (TI)

TI = TD50/ED50



TD50: Dose to produce toxicity in 50% of patients.


ED50: dose to produce therapeutic effect in 50% of patients.



LARGER TI = SAFER DRUG

Most useful genetic polymorphism in puarmacogenomics

Single nucleotide polymorphism

Neurotransmitters: Ions

Ca, Na excite


K, Cl inhibit

Neurotransmitters: Glutamate

Attention, memory (CNS), sensation (PNS)

Neurotransmitters: GABA

Sedation

Neurotransmitters: Dopamine

Intensity, reward

Neurotransmitters: Norepinephrine (Noradrenaline)

Brain alarm


Organ alarm

Neurotransmitters: Epinephrine (Adrenaline)

Bloodstream PNS organ alarm

Neurotransmitters: Acetylcholine

Memory (CNS)


Sensation, movement, secretion (PNS)

Neurotransmitters: Anandamide

(cannabinoid) Cosmic oneness, appetite

Anands always high

Neurotransmitter: Adenosine

Sleep-repair

Sineusoidal sleep repair cycle

Neurotransmitter: Histamine

Emergency alert - vomit

History makes me sick

NM: Substance P

Pain

P for pain

NM: Endorphins

Pain? Meh

I Endurephin pain

NM: Neuropeptide Y

Appetite

NM: Cortistatin

Sleep

Under the satins and sleep

NM: Hypocretin/ Orexin

Wakefulness

Oryx that never sleeps

NM: Leptin

Apetite

Shai Lipton after a nice meal

NM: Oxytocin

Trust, love, social neediness

NM: vasopressin

Emergency, blood pressure

Presses veins

CNS

Brain, spinal cord. Mediated involuntary but trainable activities:


Sensory perception


Emotional perception


Memory


Cognition


PNS

Cranial nerves III - XII, spinal nerves, ganglia and peripheral nerves



Mediates multiple involuntary:


Sensory input to CNS


Organ function


Gland secretion


Cardiac rythm


PNS Circuit: Autonomic NS (ANS): SNS vs PSNS

Involuntary.


Sympathetic NS (SNS): FIGHT OR FLIGHT



Parasympathetic: rest and digest

PNS Enteric NS (ENS)

Involuntary. Can mediated by itself all aspects of digestion

PNS Somatic NS (SoNS)

Voluntary. Mediates voluntary & reflex muscle contractio


SoNS out Guns out

Reversible ACh Inhibitors

Calabar bean extract (0physostigmine), AD drugs


Irreversible ACh inhibitors

Organophosphate pesticides, nerve gas: Sarin, VX, Novichok

Physostigmine

Rhymes with Calabar bean


Past therapeutic for Myasthenia Gravis


DUMBBELSS


Counteracts atropine

Phys = natural = Calabar bean PhySOStigmine

*Pilocarpine

Isolated from tropical South American Pilocarpus (Jaborandi) plant


Used to treat dry mouth

Pilot was South American Jaborandi

*Atropine

Named after atropine


Active ingredient in Belladonna


Used for pupil dilation (mydriasis)

Atropine Belladonna

Mecamylamine

Ganglionic blocker


Used to treat hypertension


*Tubocurarine

CURARE ( dart poison)


Paralyzing all muscles


Death by suffacation


Still awake and feel pain

*Botox

Botulinum Toxin


Isolated from bacterium (C. Botulinum)


Paralyzes diaphragm muscle


Blocks muscle spasticity disorders

Phenylephrine

Vasoconstrictor, alleviates permanent erection


Blood pressure elevator


Fen El efreet?

Prazosin

Vasodilator


Treats hypertension

Isoproterenol

Cardiac stimulant


Bronchodilator



Dobutamine

Cardiac sttimulant

Albuterol

Bronchodilator

Propranolol

Reduces cardiac output


Worsens asthma

Metoprolol

Cardiodepressant

Amphetamine

Increases NE and DA resealse

AMPhetamine AMPs it up

Cocaine

Decreases reuptake and removal of NE and DA

Resperpine

Indian snakeroot

Serpentine serpent

AD: Prophylaxis anti inflammatory (aspirin, naproxen)

NSAID Anti inflammatory

AD: prophylaxis Anti degeneration

Statins (lovastatin)


Reduces hypercholesterolemia

AD: Donepezil

Long half life 70hr


Not for use with other drugs

D(Onepill (this one only)

AD: Rivastigmine

Short half life, more sustained action (10hr) twice daily


Drug if choice for ppl on multi drug regiments

Rivitalize every 10hrs

AD: Memantine

Moderate affinity for NMDA Glutamate receptor


Additive benefit

PD: Sinemet

Replacement therapy for parkinsonism


L-dopa + carbidopa


Side effects:


Dyskinesia


Psychosis

Cinement replacement for the parkingson

PD: Entacapone (comtan)

COMT inhibitor


Extends Sinemet duration of action

PD: scopolamine

1st of drug (>100 years), now only used for vertigo

PD: Bromocriptine

Dopamine receptor agonist


Monotherapy early PD


Fibrosis side effect

PD: Amantidine

Antiviral

PD: Selegiline

Early PD, expensive, mild benefit. Increases BP

PD: Apomorphine

Rescues PD patients from "off" state. Administered SC IV sublingual, rectal, intranasal

AD: Aspirin + Naproxen

Anti inflammatory.

AD: lovastatin

Statin, anti degeneration, reduces hypercholesterolemia

Psychosis: Thioridazine

High sedative, Low motor side effects


High anticholinergic


Cardiac arrhythmia rism

Psychosis: Haloperidol

Low sedative, Hight motor side effects


Low anticholinergic

HaLOW sedative

Psychosis: Risperidone

Less motor side effects


May increase anxiety/depression

ResperImDone With Life

Psychosis: Clozapine and Olanzapine

No motor side effects


Weight gain

My clozapine don't fit me anymore

Psychosis: Quetiapine

Also Used off label to alleviate psychosis caused by PD therapy

Queit I'm used off label

Psychosis: Pimavanserin

5-HT2a Inverse agonist

PimavanserInverse agonist

Psychosis: Lurasidone

Also FDA approved for bipolar depressive episodes

LauraIsDone being bipolar

Psychosis: Aripiprazole (Abilify)

Mild nigral d2 agonist


No weight gain, no motor side effects

Abilify no side effects

Psychosis: treating TD: Valbenazine

Alleviates tardive dyskinesia.

Psychosis: treating nausea. Domperidone

Treating nausea caused by anti psychotic drugs

Epilepsy: phenobarbital

Low dose barbiturate

Epilepsy: Clonazepam and Lorazepam

Clonazepam: tonic CLONic seizures


Lorazepam: status epilepticus

Epilepsy: carbamazepine*

Blocks sodium channel also treats bipolar depression

carbAMAZEpine (miracle 2 in 1)

Epilepsy: Ethosuximide

Blocks calsium channels


Side effects: GI distress

Side effect SUX

Epilepsy: Charlotte's Web

Oil from strain of marijuana with no THC


Only CBD

Pass the Charlotte's Web

Depressed painter

William blake

Antidepressants: Clomipramine

Blocks Norepinephrine reuptake


Uses: unipolar depression, OCD, hair plucking

Antidepressants: Phenelzine

Must NOT consume red wine, beer, chocolate

Fen El zine? No zine for u

Antidepressants: Prozac or Zoloft

SSRI, no OD, no major side effects, safe

Everyones on Prozac because it works

Antidepressants: Venlafaxine (Effexor)

SNRI


Side effex: hypertension

Some side effex

Antidepressants: Bupropion (Wellbutrin)

NE + DA reuptake Inhibitor


Also for nicotine addiction


Side effects: nervousness, insomnia

Umm well but (nervous)

Antidepressants: Lithium

Unsure mechanism


Bipolar disorder and mania


Side effects: fatigue, muscle weakness, thirst, OD = coma

Antidepressants: Carbamazepine*

Blocks sodium channels


Low doses used to stabilize mood


Side effects: ataxia, vertigo

carbAMAZEpine (2 in 1 amazing)

Antidepressants: Ketamine

Immediately alleviates suicidal desire


Side effects: hallucinations