4. DSA Cholinergic Drugs Flashcards

1
Q

Receptor Type: M1
Location:
GPCR:
Mechanism:

A

Receptor Type: M1
Location: Nerves
GPCR: Gq/11
Mechanism: IP3/DAG cascade

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2
Q

Receptor Type: M2
Location: Heart, nerves, smooth muscle
GPCR:
Mechanism:

A

Receptor Type: M1
Location: Heart, nerves, smooth muscle
GPCR: Gi/o
Mechanism: Inhibit cAMP, activation of K+ channels

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3
Q

Receptor Type: M3
Location: Glands, smooth muscle, endothelium
GPCR:
Mechanism:

A

Receptor Type: M3
Location: Glands, smooth muscle, endothelium
GPCR: Gq/11
Mechanism: IP3/DAG

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4
Q

Receptor Type: M4
Location: CNS
GPCR:
Mechanism:

A

Receptor Type: M4
Location: CNS
GPCR: Gi/o
Mechanism: Inhibit cAMP

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5
Q

Receptor Type: M5
Location: CNS
GPCR:
Mechanism:

A

Receptor Type: M5
Location: CNS
GPCR: Gq/11
Mechanism: IP3/DAG

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6
Q

Receptor Type: NN
Location: postganglionic cell body, dendrites, CNS
GPCR:
Mechanism:

A

Receptor Type: NN
Location: postganglionic cell body, dendrites, CNS
GPCR: a/b only
Mechanism: Na/K+ depolarizing ion channel

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7
Q

In most organs, M3 is predominant. What predominates in the heart?

A

M2

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8
Q
List the following's receptor as M3, M2 or M3/M2...
Heart
SA/AV Nodes
Atria
Ventricle
Eye
Blood Vessels
Endothelium
Glands (lacrimal, salivary, bronchial, sweat)
Lung
GI/GU
A
Heart
SA/AV Nodes M2
Atria M2
Ventricle M2 (dec)
Eye M3/M2
Blood Vessels None
Endothelium M3
Glands (lacrimal, salivary, bronchial, sweat) M3/M2
Lung M3/M2
GI/GU M3/M2
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9
Q

Cholinergic agonists mimic the actions of ACh on nAChRs and mAChRs, classified based on their?

A

mechanism of actions

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10
Q
What direct acting cholinergic agonists do the following?
agonists at cholinergic receptors
permanently charged
poor absorption and distribution to CNS
Metabolized by acetylcholinesterase
A

Choline Esters

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11
Q
All of the following are?
Acetylcholine
Metacholine
Carbachol
Bethanechol
A

Choline Esters

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12
Q

What direct acting cholinergic agonists do the following?
agonist at cholinergic receptors
uncharged tertiary amines, well absorbed
Muscarin charged but can cross the BBB and is high toxic

A

Alkaloids

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13
Q

Muscarine
Pilocarpine (both mAChR)
Nicotine / Lobeline (nAChR)

A

Alkaloids

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14
Q

There are 3 groups of AChE inhibitors which are indirect acting cholinergic agonists.

1) alcohols (reversible)
2) carbamic acid esters (reversible but longer lasting)
3) ?

A

Organophosphates - irreversible (covalent bond)

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15
Q

Charged AChE inhibitors are insoluble in lipids, do not cross the BBB and have poor PO absorption while neutral AChE inhibitors…?

A

can cross BBB and are readily absorbed- most commonly organophosphates/tertiary agents

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16
Q

Cholinergic agonists help rest and digest, leading to pupillar constrction, salivation, constriction/secretion of bronchi, voiding of urine, slowing of heart and what in the GI tract? (3)

A

Gastric secretion increased, colic, diarrhea

17
Q

What is approved for intraocular use during surgery and causes miosis (reduced pupil size)?

A

Acetylcholine

18
Q

What is a selective mAChR agonist that primarily effects the urinary and GU tracts and can be used to treat patients with urinary retention and heartburn?

A

Bethanechol

19
Q

What is a nonspecific cholinergic agonist that is used for the treatment of glaucoma or to produce miosis during surgery or opthalmic examination?

20
Q

What is an oral tablet used to treat dry mouth (xerostomia) in patients with Sjogren syndrome?

A

Cevimeline

21
Q

What is approved for xerostomia treatment in patients with sjorgren or head and neck cancer treatment related xerostomia (PO), miosis during opthalmic procedures (topical) and for glaucoma (topical)?

A

Pilocarpine (pure mAChR agonist)

22
Q

What is FDA approved for smoking cessation, which binds with high affinity and selectivity to a42b2 nAChRs (NN)? MOA = stimulation and moderate sustained release of mesolimbic dopamine, thought to reduce craving and withdrawal symptoms.

A

Varenicline (Chantix)

SE: nausea, changes behavior, agitation, depressed mood, suicide

23
Q

Toxicity of direct acting muscarinic stimulants include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, urinary urgency, slavation, sweating. These drugs are contraidication in people with? 4

A

asthma, hyperthyroidism, coronary insufficiency, and acid-peptic dz

24
Q

Toxicity of direct acting nicotonic stimulants includes cns stimulation, skeletal muscle end plate depolarization, respiratory paralysis, hypertension and cardiac arrhythmias. How can one get nicotine poisoning?

A

cigarettes and insecticides

25
Some clinical uses of indirect-acting cholinergic agonists include glaucoma, myasthenia gravis, reversal of neuromuscular paralysis, AChE inhibitor toxicity, and what other 2 things?
dementia | Antidote to anticholinergic poisoning
26
Cholinergic antagonists increase flight or fight, including, pupillary dilation, dry mouth, accelerated heart rate, relaxation of bronchi, and what regarding bladder and GI tract?
retention of urine | gastric secretion reduced, constipation
27
What anticholinergic agents are used for motion sickness? 1
Scopolamine
28
What anticholinergic agents are used for GI disorders? 4
Atropine Dicyclomine Glycopyrrolate Hyoscyamine
29
What anticholinergic agents are used for opthalmology? 5
``` atropine cyclopentolate homatropine scopolamine tropicamide ```
30
What anticholinergic agents are used for respiratory disorders? 2
Ipratropium | Tiotropium
31
What anticholinergic agents are used for urinary disorders? 5
``` Darifenacin M3 Oxybutynin M3 Solifenacin M3 Tolterodine M3 Trospium ```
32
What anticholinergic agents are used for cholinergic poisoning? 1
Atropine (+ pralidoxime)
33
What anticholinergic agents are used for movement disorders? 5
``` Benztropine Biperiden Orphenadrine Procyclidine Trihexyphenidyl ```
34
What are the overall effects of anticholinergic drugs?
general increase in sympathetic tone
35
What are 3 contraindications when prescribing anticholinergic drugs?
glaucoma Prostatic hyperplasia Acid-peptic disease