Antimuscarinics Flashcards
Dicyclomine hydrochloride acts on
M3 receptors as an intestinal antispasmodic agent; spastic colon
Tropicamide produces
Short-acting mydriasis and cycloplegia
Used to treat overactive bladder
Oxybutinin chloride
Tolterodine
Darifenacin
Solifenacin
Benztropine and Biperiden
Centrally acting
Adjunct in the therapy of all forms of Parkinsism and control of EPS
Ipratropium and Tiotropium
Used exclusively for effect on respiratory tract; bronchodilator; COPD and bronchial asthma except in acute conditions
Glycopyrrolate is used for
reducing secretions in the mouth, throat, airway, and stomach before surgery
Propantheline bromide
used for hyperhidrosis
Quaternary amine derivatives of synthetic and semi-synthetic antimuscarinics
Ipratropoium
Tiotropium
Glycopyrrolate
Propantheline bromide
Tertiary amine derivatives of synthetic and semi-synthetic antimuscarinics
Dycyclomine Tropicamide Oxybutinin chloride Tolterodine Darifenacin Solifenacin Scopolamine
Tissues most sensitive to atropine
Salivary, bronchial, and sweat glands
Tissues least sensitive to atropine
Gastric parietal cells
Selectivity of atropine
Non-selective, does not distinguish among M1, M2, and M3
Selectivity of quaternary ammonium derivatives of atropine
Generally potent at muscarinic receptors and greater degree of nicotinic blockade
Hierarchy of relative senstivities to atropine in decreasing order
Salivary and sweat glands (xerostomia, anhydrosis, atropine fever)
Heart and eyes (tachycardia and blurred vision, mydriasis, cycloplegia, and reduced lacrimal secretion)
Smooth muscles (constipation, and urinary retention)
Gastric parietal glands (LAST)
CNS (TOXIC–> excitation)
Prominent difference in clinical manifestation between atropine and scopolamine
Scopolamine crosses BBB and may cause depression, drowsiness, amnesia, fatigue, dreamless sleep, reduced REM sleep, euphoria, and excitation