Adrenergic Agonist - Drug Flashcards
What are the Adrenergic receptors
Alpha (A1, A2)
Beta (B1, B2, B3)
Location of A1 receptors
Vascular smooth muscle UB sphincter Intestinal Smooth muscle Liver : glycogenolysis and cholesterol synthesis Radial iris muscle Prostate smooth muscle
Location of A2
Presynaptic Adrenergic nerve terminal Lipocytes Platelets - increase in platelet agreegation Beta cells of pancreas Vascular smooth muscle
Decrease in aqueous humor production
Location of B1
Heart
Juxtagromerular cells
Increase in Lipolysis
Location of B2
GIT Bronchial smooth muscle Uterus smooth muscle Pancreatic beta cells Liver Skeletal muscle
Increase in aqueous humor production
Increase in potassium uptake
B3?
Lipolysis in adipose tissue
Bladder mid area of detruso muscle
Skeletal muscle: thermogenesis
Order of potency if Adrenergic receptors and their agonist for Beta receptors
Isoproterenol > Epinephrine > NE
Order of potency of Adrenergic receptors and their agonist for Alpha receptors
Epinephrine > NE > Isoproterenol
Dopamine receptors
D1, B1 (alpha1 at high doses), D2
D1: relaxes renal smooth muscle
Dobutamine receptors
D1, B1 alpha1
Mainly beta 1 receptor
Epinephrine receptors
A1, A2, B1, B2
NE receptors
A1, A2, B1
Isoproterenol receptors
B1, B2
How are adrenergic agonist classified
Direct ( cathecolamines and selective Agonists)
Indirect and mixed
What are the directly acting cathecolamines
NE E Dopamine Dobutamine Isoproterenol
What are the selective agonists
Alpha1, alpha2 and beta2 agonists
Use of epinephrine
- Anaphylactic shock DOC
- Asthma
- open angle glaucoma: constriction of ciliary body blood vessels
- Increase duration of local Anesthesia