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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Tasks of ANS
-functions of internal organs
- controls internal milieu of the body:
chemical (pH, O2, CO2), physical parameters (BP, T)
Anatomy of ANS
-in the periphery the ANS and SNS are almost entirely separated
- in the CNS, the ANS and SNS are intimately connected
Sensory input of ANS
A. mainly interoceptors (pH, O2, etc.)
B. some: special senses and somatic senses
effectors of ANS
1. smooth m.
2. cardiac m.
3. glands
sensory input of voluntary NS
1. special sensory: vision, hearing, taste, smell, equilibrium
2. somatic sensory: pain, touch, pressure, temperature
effectors of voluntary NS
-skeletal muscles = output, voluntary control
Sympathetic gen
-fight or flight
- activate resources, stimulate body
Parasympathetic gen
-regeneration
-restores E
- vegetative aspects of daily life
para vs sympathetic NS
- many organs are innervated by both, each with a reciprocal effect
parasympathetic effects
- constricts pupil
-stim salivation
- slows HR
- constricts airways
- stimulates digestion
- contracts ureter
- distendes large intestine: increases tonus, relaxes sphincter
- contracts bladder, relaxes sphincter
- stimulates penile erection
sympathetic effects
-dilates pupils
- inhibits salivation
- increases HR
- dilates blood vessels
- contracts smooth m.
- liver: stimulates glucose production and release
- pancreas, gall bladder: stimulated release of bile
- stimulates sweat glands
- adrenal medulla: secretion of epi and norepi
- relaxes urinary bladder
-stimulates ejaculation
parasympathetic division
CNS--> preganglionic neuron (cholinergic)--> ganglion --> postganglionic neuron (cholinergic)---> effector
-each ganglion has over over 100K neuronal bodies
muscarinic cholinergic receptors
-mimic the effect of ACH
-nicotine has no effect on muscarinic
- toadstool (amanita muscaria)
nicotinic cholinergic receptors
- mimic the effect of ACH
- muscarine has no effect on nicotinic receptors
- high concentrations of nicotine
block the nicotinic receptors
(parasympatholytic effect)
muscarinic
-all postganglionic parasympathetic neurons and postganglionic cholinergic sympathetic neurons (smooth m., cardiac m., glands)
nicotinic
-all preganglionic sympathetic and parasympathetic neurons and motor endplates(synapses) of skeletal m.
parasympathomimetic agents
-mimic the effects of parasympathetic stimulation
-nicotine and muscarine
nicotine
-parasympathomimetic
-LD for men: 1mg/ kg
-intoxication: circulatory failure, vomiting, convulsions, respiratory paralysis
- therapy: emetica, gastric lavage, artificial respiration, cardio agents, muscle relaxants
muscarine
-no pharmacological importance
-intoxication: salivation, sweating diarrhea, vomiting, miosis( constricted pupils), circulatory failure
- antidote: atropine (=parasympatholyticum)
parasympatholytic agents
-reduce or block the effects of parasympathetic stimulation
atropine
-parsympatholytic agent
- blocks muscarinic receptors at postanglionic synapses and nicotinic (at high doses only)
-pharmacological effect: tachycardia, relaxation of GI, dilation of bronchioles, madra's, anhydrotic effect on glands
-clinical uses: preanesthetic prevents bradycardia
atropine toxicity
-considerable interspecies variation
- herbivores generally more resistant: rabbits eat belladonna leaves, horses sensitive
-dry mouth, tachycardia, hyperpnoea, ataxia
-convulsions and respiratory failure can lead to death
Curarine
-parasympatholytic agent
- prevents the depolarization of postsynaptic membrane of motor endplate (neuromuscular junction)
-muscular paralysis
-curare: hunting pool of S. American natives
- derivatives are peripheral muscle relaxants in IV anesthesia
sympathetic division
CNS -->cholinergic receptor--> ganglion-->adrenergic receptors--> effectors
-ACH: preganglionic transmitter
- norepi and acetylcholine: postganglionic transmitter
-postgang neurons: sweat glands, piloerector muscles of hair, blood vessels
adrenergic receptors
-bind both epi and norepi
- classified into alpha (1, 2) and beta (1-3)
- norepi binds better to alpha receptors (stronger effect)
-epi bind better to beta receptors
norepi
-synthesized from the amino acid tyrosine
-stored in vesicles
-degraded by mitochondrial monoamine oxidase (MAO) and intracellular (smooth, heart gland) catechol-O-methyltransferase (COMT)
effect of norepi on organs
-alpha receptors
- vessels: constriction (1,2)
- bronchi: constriction (1)
- fat cells: dec. lipolysis (1,2)
- insulin secretion: inhibits (2)
- liver: glycogenolysis inc.
- renin release: stimulation
-GI tract motility: relaxation (2)
effect of epi on organs
-beta receptors
- heart: +chronotropic, dromotropic, inotropic, and bathmorphic
-vessels: constriction (2>1)
- bronchi: constriction (2>1)
- fat cells: lipolysis inc. (2>1)
-insulin secretion: stim (2>1)
- liver: glycogenolysis inc
-renin release: stimulation
-GI tract motility: relaxation (2>1)
sympathiomimetic agents
mimic the effects of sympathetic stimulation
epi
-sympathiomimetic agent
-adjunvans to local anesthetics
-causes constriction of blood vessels which extends the duration of the anesthesia
amphetamine
-sympathiomimetic agent
- stim of CNS: alertness, dec. fatigue
- marked peripheral alpha and beta effects (similar to norepi)
- effects diminish after repeated application (=tachyphylaxis) despite increase of dose
- abuse as a performance enhancer and associated risk of habit formation
alpha blockers
-sympatholytic agents
- clinical use in the treatment of peripheral vasospasm
beta blockers
-sympatholytic agents
- grouped as:
1. selective: mainly 1, 2 or 3
2. non-selective: 1, 2, and 3
-eg beta 1 blockers such as atenolol in heart: prophylaxis of agina pectoris, arrhythmias