Autonomic Drugs Flashcards
Preferred substrate of beta receptors
Isoproterenol > epi > norepi
Preferred substrates of alpha receptors
Epi > norepi
Preferred substrate of delta receptors
Dopamine
Delta = dopamine
Location of alpha 1 receptors
Smooth muscles
Location of alpha 2 receptors
Nerve terminals
Location of beta 1 receptors
Heart
“1 heart”
Location of beta 2 receptors
Respi smooth muscles, uterus
“2 lungs”
Location of delta 1 receptors
Splanchnic and renal vessels
Location of delta 2 receptors
Nerve terminals of CNS
Action of alpha 1 receptors
Vasoconstriction
Action of alpha 2 receptors
Inhibits release of neurotransmitters
Action of beta 1 receptors
Increase rate and contractility of heart
Action of beta 2 receptors
Broncho/vasodilation
Action of delta 1 receptors
Vasodilation of renal blood vessels
Action of delta 2 receptors
Regulates neurotransmitters
Cholinergic drug for bowel and bladder atony
Bethanechol
Cholinergic drug for sjorgen syndrome
Pilocarpine
Cholinergic drug for diagnosis of myasthenia gravis
Neostigmine
Cholinergic drug for reversal of non Depolarizing neuromuscular block
Neostigmine
Cholinergic drug for treatment of glaucoma
Physostigmine
Cholinergic drug for diagnosis of bronchial hyperrreactivity
Methacoline
Cholinergic drug for treatment of alzheimer’s disease
Donepezil
What is myasthenia gravis
Autoimmune destruction of ACh receptors characterized by fluctuating proximal muscle weakness, ocular symptoms and bulbar symptoms
Differnce between myasthenic crisis and cholinergic crisis
Myasthenic crisis is acute worsening of symptoms due to infection, stress or UNDER medication
Cholinergic crisis is activation of cholinoreceptors (skeletal muscle weakness and parasympathetic signs) due to OVER medication
How does edrophonium dicferentiate myasthenic crisis from cholinergic crisis?
Edrophonium IMPROVES muscle strength in myasthenic crisis and WEAKENS muscle strength on cholinergic chrisis
Small cell Ca may present with a myasthenia like paraneoplastic syndrome. What os this condition called
Lambert-Eaton Syndrome
Signs and symptoms of organophasphate poisoning
“wet DUMBBELS”
Diarrhea Urination Miosis Bronchospasm Bradycardia Excitation (skeletal muscle and CNS) Lacrimation Sweating Salivation
Cholinergic antagonist involved in induction of mydriasis and cycloplegia
Tropicamide
Cholinergic antagonist. Sinus bradycardia
Atropine
Cholinergic antagonist. Parkinsons disease
Benztropine
Cholinergic antagonist. COPD
Ipratropium bromide
Cholinergic antagonist. Motion sickness, sea sickness
Scopolamine
Cholinergic antagonist. Gastrointestinal spasms
Hyoscine
Cholinergic antagonist. Organophasphate poisoning, nerve gas poisoning
Atropine + Pralidoxime
Muscarinic antagonists for Parkinson’s disease
“try to park your benz, beep here”
TRIhexyphenidyl
BENZtropine
BIPEriden
Why is ipratropium the preferred bronchodilator in patients with comorbid COPD and heart disease?
Less likely to cause tachycardia and cardiac arrythmias
Signs of atropine toxicity
"Alice in wonderland" HOT as a hare DRY as a bone RED as a beet BLIND as a bat MAD as a hatter
Sympathomimetic. Anaphylaxis, adjunct to local anesthesia, cardiac arrest, croup
Epinephrine
Sympathomimetic. Acute CHF, cardiac stress testing
Dobutamine
Sympathomimetic. Acute CHF, shock (cardiogenic, septic)
Dopamine
Sympathomimetic. Drug of last resort for shock
Norepinephrine
Sympathomimetic. Nasal congestion, mydriasis WITHOUT cycloplegia
Phenylephrine
Sympathomimetic. SE: Rebound hypertension on discontinuation
Clonidine
Sympathomimetic. SE: hemolytic anemia (positive coombs)
Methylodopa
Sympathomimetic. Bronchial asthma, COPD
Salbutamol
Sympathomimetic. Tocolysis for preterm labor
Terbutaline
Adrenergic antagonist. Preoperative treatment of pheochromocytoma
Phenoxybenzamine
Adrenergic antagonist. Treatment of rebound hypertension
Phentolamine
Adrenergic antagonist. Benign prostatic hyperplasia, FIRTS DOSE ORTHOSTATIC HYPOTENSION
Prazosin
Adrenergic antagonist. Angina prophylaxis, hyperthyroidism, masks hypoglycemia in diabetes
Propanolol
SE: Bronchospasm, Erectile dysfunction
Propanolol
Adrenergic antagonist. Intrinsic Sympathomimetic Activity
“ISA-PinAce”
Pindolol
Acebutalol
What drugs are used to control blood pressure in pheochromocytomas?
Phenoxybenzamine
Phentolamine
Labetalol
Pharmacologic advantage of alpha 1 selectivity
Reflex tachycardia is less common and less severe
Beta blocker with longest half life
Nadolol
“Nasa DOLo”
Bete blocker with shortest half life
Esmolol
“Esmol (small)”