1 - Drug interactions with receptors and ion channels Flashcards
Benzilylcholine mustard
Irreversibly alkylates muscarinic receptor
Cholera toxin
ADP ribosylation of a(s)
Inhibits GTPase activity
Sustained activation of adenylyl cyclase
Pertussis toxin
ADP ribosylation of a(i)
Prevents activation of Gi in response to receptor stimulation
AIF4-
Mimics gamma-phosphate of GTP
Causes persistent activation of G proteins
Lithium
Uncompetitively inhibits phosphatases converting IP1 to inositol
Blocks inositol recycling
Tyrphostins
Inhibitors of tyrosine kinase
Prednisolone
Agonist for glucocorticoid receptors
Mifepristone
Antagonist for glucocorticoid receptors
Fludrocortisone
Agonist for mineralocorticoid receptors
Spironolactone
Antagonist for mineralocorticoid receptors
Ethinylestradiol
Agonist for estrogen receptor
Tamoxifen
Antagonist for estrogen reveptor
Norethisterone
Agonist for progestagen receptor
Danazol
Antagonist for progestagen receptor
Lidocaine
- 2 main uses
- what fibres does it affect?
- what does it bind to?
- acid or base?
- how does it act in different pHs?
-Local anaesthetic
Antidysrhythmic agent
-Affects c and Adelta fibres
-Binds preferentially to and stabilises inactivated state (Na channels)
-Weak base
-High ph-greater inhibition, lower potency
Procaine
- main uses
- what fibres does it affect?
- what does it bind to?
-Local anaesthetic
Antidysrhythmic agent
-Affects c and Adelta fibres
-Binds preferentially to and stabilises inactivated state (Na channels)