Autonomics IV Flashcards
What is the role of angiotensin?
Vasoconstriction
What is the role of aldosterone?
Decreases excretion of Na
What drive the increase in blood pressure from the kidneys: sympathetic or parasympathetic drive?
Sympathetic
True or false: if you use enough of a drug, selectivity will be lost
True
What are the three classifications of adrenergic receptor agonists?
direct acting
Mixed acting
Indirect acting
What is the MOA of direct acting adrenergic agonists?
Directly agonize the receptor
What are the three ways in which indirect acting adrenergic agonists increase the availability of NE, and epi?
- Release NE from nerves
- Block transport of NE into symp neurons
- Block metabolizing enzymes
What is the MOA of mixed adrenergic agonists?
Indirectly release NE and also directly activate receptors
What receptor does phenylephrine agonize?
Alpha 1
What receptor does clonidine act on?
Alpha 2
What receptors does terbutaline act on?
Beta 2
What receptor does fenoldopam work on?
D1
What receptors does isoproterenol work on?
Beta 1, 2
What are the receptors that dobutamine acts on?
beta 1, beta 2, alpha 1
What are the receptors that epinephrine acts on?
alpha 1, alpha 2, beta 1, beta 2
What are the receptors that NE acts on?
alpha 1, alpha 2, beta 1
What are the receptors that dopamine acts on?
D1, D2, alpha
What are the receptors that ephedrine acts on?
alpha 1, alpha 2, beta 1, beta 2
Why aren’t selective or nonselective adrenergic agonists affected by reserpine or guanethidine?
Directly antagonize
What is the only mixed acting adrenergic drug discussed in class?
Ephedrine
Direct acting or indirect acting: phenylephine. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
Direct
Selective
Direct acting or indirect acting: ampmhetamine. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
indirect
Direct acting or indirect acting: clonidine. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
Direct
selective
Direct acting or indirect acting: terbutaline. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
direct
selective
Direct acting or indirect acting: fenolopam. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
Direct
Selective
Direct acting or indirect acting: cocaine. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
Indirect
Direct acting or indirect acting: tyramine. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
Indirect
Direct acting or indirect acting: isoproterenol. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
direct
Non-selective
Direct acting or indirect acting: epinepherine. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
Direct
Non-selective
Direct acting or indirect acting: NE. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
Direct
Non-selective
Direct acting or indirect acting: dopamine. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
Indirect
Non-selective
True or false: mixed acting drugs are affected by prior treatment with reserpine
True
True or false: indirect acting adrenergic drugs’ effects are completely abolished by prior treatment with reserpine
True
Direct acting or indirect acting: paragyline. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
Indirect
Direct acting or indirect acting: entacapone. If direct acting, is it selective or non selective?
indirect
Wha is the MOA of amphetamine?
Cause release of adrenergic neurotransmitters
Wha is the MOA of tyramine?
Cause release of adrenergic neurotransmitters
Wha is the MOA of cocaine?
Inhibits the reuptake protein (NET1)
What type of drug is pargyline?
indirect acting adrenergic MAOI
What type of drug is entacapone?
indirect acting adrenergic MAOI
What receptor does phenylephrine (neo-synephrine) work on? What does this cause/what is it used for?
alpha 1
Increased BP, TPR (treats hypotension)
Why is phenylephinre used to treat paroxysmal atrial tachycardia?
Increased BP causes reflex bradycardia
if using phenylephrine to cause mydriasis, will the eye still be able to accomodate? Why?
Yes, because M3 receptor still intact
What is the receptor that alpha-methyldopa acts on?
alpha 2
What is the receptor that apraclonidine acts on?
alpha 2
What is the receptor that brimonidine acts on?
alpha 2
What are the alpha 2 agonists like clonidine used for?
Lowers BP
Decrease aqueous humor production
What is the receptor that metaproterenol acts on?
beta 2
What is the clincial use of beta 2 receptor agonists like metaproterenol (metaprel) and terbutaline (bricanyl)?
Long term treatment of obstructive airway disease
Why isn’t metaproterenol used to treat asthma?
Not as good as albuterol beta 2 selection
Which is a substrate for the enzyme COMT: metproterenol (metaprel) or terbutaline (bricanyl)?
metaproterenol
What is the receptor that albuterol (ventolin, salbutamol) acts on?
beta 2
What is the receptor that ritodrine (yutopar) acts on? What is its therapeutic use?
beta 2
Uterine relaxant
What are the adverse effects of beta 2 activation?
tachycardia
What drugs should never be used in combination with beta 2 agonists?
MAOIs
Why is there a decrease in serum K with the use of beta 2 agonists?
activate the uptake of K from blood into muscle
True or false: all of the adverse effects of beta 2 agonists are less if administered via inhalation
True
What is the receptor that fenoldopam (corlopam) acts on?
D1
What is the cinical use of fenoldopam (corlopam)?
HTN crises
What are the receptor that isoproterenol (isuprel) acts on?
Beta 1, beta 2
What is the clinical use of isorpterenol (isuprel)?
Decrease TPR,
Increase HR
(treat bradycardia)
What are the receptors that dobutamie (dobutrex) stimulates?
Beta 1, alpha 1, beta 2
But mainly beta 1
What is dobutamine used for?
Increases contraction of heart, without much increase in HR
What are the adverse effects of dobutamine (dobutrex)?
Excessive increases in BP/HR
How can dobutamine (dobutrex) worsen an MI?
Increase size d/t increase tissue demand for oxygen