• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/44

Click to flip

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;

44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
M1 receptor MOA
Found where?
MOA: Forms IP3 and DAG -> ↑ [Ca] intracellularly
Find in CNS
M2 receptor MOA
Found where?
Opens K+ channels -> hyperpolarization, also inhibits adenylyl cyclase
find in myocardium
M3 receptor MOA
Found where?
Forms IP3 and DAG -> ↑ [Ca] intracellularly
Find in Blood vessels, GI tract
Nicotinic NN MOA & Location
in ganglia
opens Na/K channels -> depolarization
Nicotinic NM MOA & Location
in Skeletal muscle
opens Na/K channels -> depolarization
α1 Adrenergic Receptor MOA
Found where?
MOA: Forms IP3 and DAG via GPCR -> ↑ [Ca] intracellularly
Find: mainly post-synaptic (smooth muscles especially)
α2 Adrenergic Receptor MOA
Found where?
inhibits adenylyl cyclase (↓ cAMP): Hyperpolarizes
Find: pre-synaptic adrenergic nerve terminals, smooth muscle
β1 Adrenergic Receptor MOA
Found where?
MOA: Stim adenylyl cyclase via GPCR (↑ cAMP)
Find: Heart, lipocytes, brain, ciliary body
β2 Adrenergic Receptor MOA
Found where?
MOA: Stim adenylyl cyclase via GPCR (↑ cAMP)
Find: Postsynaptic: smooth muscle & cardiac
β3 Adrenergic Receptor MOA
Found where?
MOA: Stim adenylyl cyclase via GPCR (↑ cAMP)
Find: Fat cells (TAG -> Fatty acids)
Dopamine D1 MOA
Find where?
MOA: Stim adenylyl cyclase via GPCR (↑ cAMP)
Find: Brain effector tissues, esp. smooth muscle of renal vascular bed
Dopamine D2 MOA
Find where?
inhibits adenylyl cyclase (↓ cAMP) & open K+ channels (Hyperpolarizes)
Find: Brain effector tissues - smooth muscle presynaptic nerve terminals
Hemicholinium
inhibits transport of choline into neuron (for creation of acetylation)
Botulinum toxin
Blocks release of Ach
Rate limiting step of ACH synth
Acetyl + choline
Rate limiting step of Norepinephrine synthesis
inhibited by?
Hydroxylation of Tyrosine by Tyrosine Hydroxylase
Inhibited by Methyl-tyrosine
Reserpine
inhibits transport of choline into neuron (for creation of acetylcholine)
Guanethidine
inhibits release of Norepinephrine
Bretylium
inhibits release of Norepinephrine
Cocaine
inhibits reuptake of Norepinephrine
imipramine
inhibits reuptake of Norepinephrine
Norepinephrine metabolized by
COMT & MAO
(Catechol-O-Methyltransferase & MonoAmine Oxidase - MAO in mitochondria)
Tyramine
Increase release of Norepinephrine
Amphetamine
Increase release of Norepinephrine
Drugs that inhibits release of Norepinephrine
Guanethidine or Bretylium
Drugs that inhibit reuptake of Norepinephrine
Cocaine & imiprimine
Drugs that Increase release of norepinephrine
Tyramine & amphetamine
Catecholamines: What ones do we know?
Norepinephrine, epinephrine
Organs w/ Dual innervation
Eye, Heart, Bronchial, Stomach, Intestine
Organs dominated by Sympathetic tone:
Vascular smooth mm
Low sympathetic tone -> dilate/relax, ↓ TPR, BP
Organs dominated by parasympathetic tone:
heart, eyes, GI tract, urinary bladder
Effect of Muscarinic Agonists on eye
1) Contract circular fibers (constrict pupil)
2) relax lens for near vision
3) improve drainage
Effect of Muscarinic Antagonists on eye
1) Dilate pupil
2) Occlude Canal of Schlemm
3) Raise IOP
Iris muscle receptor types and actions
Parasympathetic Receptor = M3 (Circular smooth mm = spincter)
Sympathetic = α1 (Radial Smooth mm = Dilator)
Ciliary body receptor types and actions
Parasympathetic receptor = M3 (ciliary body)
stim -> Accomodation (near vision)
Block -> Cycloplegia (blurred vision)
Sympathetic to SM: Stim -> Relaxation for Far vision, Block -> Minimal effect
PS effects on IOP
PS Stim: Contract circular muscle of iris -> ↓ occlusion of canal -> ↑ Drainage
PS Block: Dilate pupil -> ↓ drainage (occludes canal) -> ↑ IOP
Bladder innervation (Somatic and Autonomic)
Receptor types (Symp and PS)
Effects fo stim and block of PS or Symp
Somatic: Striated muscles of EXTERNAL SPHINCTER
Autonomic: PS stim -> contract detrusor, relax Trigone/Sphincter (M3) -> micturation (Inhib PS: -> Urinary retention)
Symp Stim -> contracts trig/sphincter, relax detrusor (α1, β2) -> urinary retention (Inhib Symp. -> minimal effect)
GI effects from: PS Stim or Inhib
PS stim -> ↑ GI motility, tone, relax sphincters, ↑ exocrine gland secretion, increase peristalsis
Inhib PS -> Constipation
GI effects from: Symp stim or Inhib
Symp Stim -> 1)Stim β2 -> relax GI smooth muscle 2) Via presynaptic α2 receptors in submucosal plexus -> ↓ ACH release -> ↓ GI Motility 3) Contract sphincters (α1) -> Constipation
Symp Inhib -> Minimal effect
Metabolic effects of Symp Stim
↑ Glycogenolysis: (β2, α), ↑ Gluconeogensis (β2, α) in liver
↓ Insulin secretion (α2) but may ↑ (β-2) inhibition is PREDOMINANT effect -> ↑ plasma [Glucose]
↑ Lipolysis (β3) in adipose tissue -> breakdown of triglycerides to FFA
Inhibition of sympathetic activity (β) ↓ gluconeogenesis & Lipolysis -> ↓glucose & FFA (PS NOT involved)
Heart Sympathetic Innervation
β1: 1) SA -> ↑ HR, 2) AV -> ↑ conduction, 3) Ventricle -> ↑ contractility
NO Vagus innervation of Ventricle
Heart Parasympathetic Innervation
VAGUS: Atria, SA, AV nodes: PS Dominates
Stim -> ↓HR, Conductivity
Inhib -> ↑HR, Conductivity
Blood Vessels Autonomic Innervation and receptors
Skin & viscera: Symp: (α1) Stim -> Vasoconstrict, ↑ TPR
Inhib -> Vasodilate (↓TPR)
Arterioles in Skeletal muscle (β2): Stim -> vasodilate (↑ Blood flow)
NO PS innervation but M3 present (respond to Cholinergic Agonist: dilate)
Baroreceptor Reflex
↑BP -> ↑ Vagal activity (↑Baroreceptor firing), ↓ Symp activity ->
↓HR & ↓CO & ↑ Vasodilation
↓BP -> ↓vagal, ↑Symp -> ↑HR, ↑ vasoconstriction, ↑ TPR
e.g. Block PS -> Postural reflex -> hypotension -> fainting