Autonomic pharmacology I Flashcards

1
Q

which organs receive only sympathetic innervation?

A
  1. hair follicles
  2. thermoregulatory sweat glands
  3. liver
  4. adrenal glands
  5. kidney
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2
Q

all preganglionic fibers secrete which NT?

A

Ach

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3
Q

which enzyme is responsible for brining choline into the nerve terminal?

A

CHT

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4
Q

which drug blocks entry of choline into the nerve terminal?

A

hemicholiniums

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5
Q

which enzyme is responsible for brining Ach into the vesicle?

A

VAT

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6
Q

which enzyme is responsible for forming Ach from AcCoA and choline?

A

ChAT

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7
Q

which drug blocks entry of Ach into the vesicle?

A

vesamicol

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8
Q

which enzymes are responsible for fusion of vesicle to the nerve terminal membrane?

A

VAMPs

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9
Q

what is the function of neostigmine?

A

Anticholinesterase - increases Ach in synapse and thus PNS function

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10
Q

what is the function of tubocurarine?

A

neuromuscular blocking agent - cholinoceptor antagonist

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11
Q

which receptor is found on the dilator (radial) muscle of the iris?

A

a1

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12
Q

which receptor is found on the constrictor (sphincter) muscle of the iris?

A

M3

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13
Q

which receptors are found on the ciliary muscle?

A

M3, B2

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14
Q

which receptors are found on the ciliary body epithelium?

A

a2, B1, B2

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15
Q

what is the result of M3 receptor activation in the eye?

A
  1. constriction of sphincter pupillae muscle
  2. contraction of ciliary muscle (relaxation of lens)
  3. opening of Canal of Schlemm
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16
Q

what is the result of muscarinic antagonism in the eye?

A
  1. mydriasis (no M3 activity)

2. paralysis of accommodation - cycloplegia (no M3 activity)

17
Q

what is the primary receptor in the heart?

18
Q

what is the mechanism of M2 activation in the heart?

A
  1. alpha subunit of Gi/o inhibits adenylyl cyclase
  2. decrease in cAMP
  3. decrease in PKA
  4. overall inhibitory
19
Q

what is the effect of M2 receptor activation on the SA node?

A

decreased HR - negative chronotropy

20
Q

what is the effect of M2 receptor activation on the AV node?

A

decreased conduction velocity

21
Q

what is the effect of M2 receptor activation on the atrial muscle?

A

decreased atrial contraction

22
Q

what is the effect of M2 receptor activation on ventricular muscle?

A

decreased ventricular contraction (weak effect)

23
Q

what is the effect of M3 receptor activation on the bronchi and bronchioles?

A

contraction - bronchospasm

24
Q

what is the effect of M3 receptor activation on the bronchiolar submucosal glands?

A

secretion, narrowed lumen

25
are M3 receptor activators or inhibitors better for treating an asthma attack?
inhibitor
26
what is the effect of M3 receptor activation on the stomach?
increased motility and cramps
27
what is the effect of M1, M3 receptor activation on GI glands?
secretion
28
what is the effect of M3 receptor activation on the intestines?
contraction - diarrhea, involuntary defecation
29
why is it that both M1 and M3 receptors play a role in controlling gastric acid secretion?
1. Ach via vagus directly activates parietal cells (M3) - increased proton production 2. Ach via vagus activates M1 receptors on ECL cells - histamine production (which later stimulates H2 receptors on parietal cells)
30
what is the effect of M3 receptor activation on the bladder?
1. contraction of detrusor 2. relax trigone / sphincter 3. voiding / incontinence
31
what is the effect of M3 receptor activation on normal blood vessels?
Ach binds to M3 receptors on endothelial cells leading to calcium influx and Gq activation - eventual production of NO and vasodilation
32
what is the effect of M3 receptor activation on blood vessels with damaged endothelial cells?
vasoconstriction - Ach activates M3 receptors directly on smooth muscle (unopposed by NO from endothelial action)