ANS 2 (Sympathetic) Adrenergic Agonists drugs Flashcards
Sympathetic/ adrenergic response of pupils
Mydriasis
Sympathetic/ adrenergic response of heart
Tachycardia
Sympathetic/ adrenergic response of lungs
Bronchodilation
Sympathetic/ adrenergic response of liver
Inc conversion of glycogen to glucose
Sympathetic/ adrenergic response of adrenal glands in kidney
Secretion of noradrenaline and adrenaline
Enumerate the preview pathway of adrenergic transmission
1) hydroxylation of precursor aa tyrosine to DOPA or dihydroxyphenylalanine by the tyrosine hydroxylasr
2) decarboxylation to dopamine by the dopa decarboxylase
3) hyroxylation to noradrenaline /ne by the dopamine beta-hydroxylase
4) methylation to adrenaline or epi by the phenylethanolamine n-methyltransferase
What ion is needed for the tyrosine to enter the cell?
Sodium
As tyrosine enters the cell it will convert to ____ and this will convert to _____ .
Identify also the enzymes
Dopa or dihydroxyphenylalanine
Dopamine
First step of adrenergic transmission
Indicate its inhibitors
Synthesis of dopamine ( rls)
Inh: metyrosine , carbidopa
Second step of adrenergic transmission
Inhibitors?
Uptake of dopamine into vesicles ( converting it within the vesicle to norepi)
Inh: reserpine
Third step of adrenergic transmission
Inh?
Calcium causes release of ne
Inh: guanethidine, bretylium
What drugs causes NE release in adrenergic transmission process?
Amphetamine, methamphetamine, ephedrine, tyramine
Fourth step of adrenergic transmission
Binding of ne to receptors in the postsynaptic cleft
Fifth step of adrenergic transmission which decreases ne, epi and dopamine levels in blood
Inh?
Removal of ne, epi amd dopamine
Inh: cocaine tricyclic antidepressants (tca)
Urine metabolite of dopamine
Vma ( vanillylmabdelic acid)
Urine metabolite of epinephrine
Metanephrine
Urine metabolite of norepi
Normetanephrine
Receptors in heart and its adrenergic responses
Beta 1
Increased heart rate (chonotropy) and constriction ( inotropy) leading to increasef bp
Receptors in blood vessels and its adrenergic effect
Alpha 1: vasoconstriction
Beta 2: vasodilation
Receptors in beta islet cells of pancreas and its adrenergic effect
Alpha 2: decrease insulin and increases glucose, hyperglycemia
Beta 2 : stimulates insulin release
Receptors in bronchus and its adrenergic effect
B2 : bronchodilation
Receptor/s that promotes gluconeogenesis and glycogenolysis and what location?
B2 : metabolism
Receptor/s in presynaptic terminal / autoreceptor and its adrenergic effect
Alpha 2
Dec catecholamine or norepi release and bp
Dec vasomotor tone
Receptor/s in cns and its adrenergic effects
Dopamine 2
Stimulation of cns
D1-like receptors
D1,5
D2-like receptors
D2,3,4
T/f : all alpha receptors produces sympathetic responses
Not all; different response is based on the location and type of receptors
Divisions of adrenergic agonists
Direct acting
Indirect
Mixed
Divisions of direct acting adrenergic agonists Based on chemical structure
Catecholamines
Non-catecholamines
Drugs under catecholamines
Epi Norepi Dopamine Isoproterenol Dobutamine
Drugs under non catecholamines adrenergic agonsist
Phenylephrine
Metaprotereno
Methoxamine
Absence of one or both OH groups on the phenyl ring without other substitutions on the ring (effect?)
Reduce potency if the drugs
Effect of absence of one or both OH groups on the phenyl ring after oral admin
Increases its BA and prolongs duration of action
Increase the cns effects
Effects of substitutions in alpha carbon
Block oxidation by moa or monoamine oxidases and prolong action particularly noncatecholamines
Substitution of hydroxyl on beta carbon
Decreases actions within the cns,
Enhances agonist activity of alpha and beta adrenergic receptors