ANS Flashcards
alpha 1
q
constriction
mydriasis
alpha 2
i
decrease sympathetic
decrease insulin
decreases aqueous humor
B1
s
increase HR
B2
s
increases aqueous humor
vasodilation
B3
s
thermogenesis of smooth muscle
M1
q
CNS
M2
i
decrease HR
M3
q
increases gland secretion
peristalsis
miosis
D1
s
relaxes renal vasculature
D2
i
NT release
H1
q
allergic reactions
H2
s
gastric acid secretion
V1
q
smooth muscle contraction of vasculature
V2
s
H20 permeability in the collecting ducts
two drugs that stop the release of NE from nerve terminal
Bretylium
Guanethidine
reuptake inhibitors of NE
Cocaine
TCA
Amphetamine
Releasers of NE from pool
Amphetamine
Ephedrine
Tyramine
drug that stops the transformation of dopamine into NE
Reerpine
Drug that stops tyrosine from turning into DOPA
Metyrosine
explain the negative feedback of NE
it binds to the alpha 2 receptor on the presynaptic neuron down regulating itself, so when there is a lot of NE in the cleft, then less will be produced. This is how alpha 2 receptors down regulate sympathetic control
how can tyramine ingestion lead to HTN crisis
because when you are on an MAOI then tyramine won’t be broken down and this substance displaces NE into the cleft where it stimulate alpha and beta receptors increasing sympathetic activity
cholinomimetic that activates bowl and bladder muscle. Used in post-op ileus
Bethanechol
Cholinomimetic that acts just like Ach by causing miosis and relieving ocular pressure in glaucoma
Carbachol
cholinomimetic that stimulates M receptors in airway. used to test for asthma
Methacholine
potent stimulater of sweet and tears. treats glaucoma and is used for Sjrogren
Pilocarpine
drugs that increase Ach in Alzhemiers
Donepezil
Galantine
Rivastigmine
increases ACH and diagnosis Myasthenia Gravis
Edrophonium
new way to diagnose Myasthenia Gravis
AChR Ab (anti-acetylcholine receptor antiboy)