Chapter 14 - Muscarinic Agonists and Antagonists Flashcards

1
Q

Cholinergic drugs are agents that influence the activity of

A

cholinergic receptors.

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2
Q

Cholinergic drugs are drugs that act directly on cholinergic receptors where they either mimic or block the actions of

A

acetylcholine

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3
Q

cholinesterase inhibitors influence cholinergic receptors indirectly by preventing the

A

acetylcholine

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4
Q

What are the six categories of cholinergic drugs

A
  1. Muscarinic agonists
  2. Muscarinic antagonists
    3 Ganglionic stimulationg agents
  3. Ganglionic blocking agents
  4. Neuromuscular blocking agents
    6.Cholinesterase inhibitors
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5
Q

The muscarinic agonists, represented by bethanechol, selectively mimic the effects of acetylcholine at _____receptors

A

muscarinic receptors.

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6
Q

The muscarinic antagonists, represented by atropine, selectively block the effects of acetylcholine (and other muscarinic agonists) at _______ receptors

A

muscarinic.

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7
Q

Ganglionic stimulating agents, represented by nicotine itself, selectively mimic the effects of acetylcholine at _____ receptors

A

nicotinic N

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8
Q

Ganglionic blocking agents, represented by mecamylamine, selectively block _______

A

ganglionic nicotinic N receptors

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9
Q

Neuromuscular blocking agents, represented by d-tubocurarine and succinylcholine, selectively block the effects of acetylcholine at ______ receptros at the ________

A

nicotinic M receptors ; neuromuscular junction.

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10
Q

cholinesterase inhibitors, represented by neostigmine and physostigmine, prevent the breakdown of acetylcholine

A

acetylcholinesterase, and thereby increase the activation of all cholinergic receptors.

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11
Q

Anticholinergics may _____ lactation in some women, resulting in _____ production of breast milk.

A

inhibit; decrease

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12
Q

list the three major subtypes of cholinergic receptors

A
  1. muscarinic
  2. Nicotinic N
  3. NIcotinic M
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13
Q

Bethanechol : [Urecholine, Duvoid image]

Receptor :
Usage :

A
  • (muscarinic agonist) activates muscarinic receptors of urinary tract - This relaxes the trigone and sphincter muscles and increases voiding pressure.
  • urinary retention (mostly postpartum or postoperative)
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14
Q

Cevimeline [Evoxac]?

Recepor:
Usage:

A
  • (muscarinic agonist) activationg muscarinic receptors on residual healthy tissue in salivary glands, thereby promoting salivation
  • Used for dry mouth in patients with Sjogren’s syndrome
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15
Q

Pilocarpine?

Receptor:
Usage:

A
  • muscarinic agonist
  • topical therapy of glaucoma, an ophthalmic disorder characterized by elevated intraocular pressure with subsequent injury to the optic nerve.
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16
Q

Acetylcholine?

Receptor:
Usage:

A
  • (muscarinic agonist) Activates muscarinic cholinergic receptors and all nicotinic cholinergic recepors
  • Used to produce rapid miosis following lens delivery in cataract surgery.
17
Q

Muscarine is of historic interest because

A

of its role in the discovery of cholinergic receptor subtypes. The drug has toxicologic significance because of its presence in certain poisonous mushrooms.

18
Q

Muscarinic poisoning can result from ingestion of certain _____ and from overdose of ______ and ______

A

mushrooms ; direct acting muscarinic agonists and cholinesterase inhibitors.

19
Q

Manifestations of muscarinic poisoning result from excessive activation of ______?

A

muscarinic receptors

20
Q

What is the treatment of muscarinic poisoning?

A

atropine (muscarinic blocking agent)

21
Q

Muscarinic antagonists competitively block the actions of ________

A

acetylcholine at muscarinic receptors.

22
Q

the muscarinic antagonists are also known as _______ drugs

A

parasympatholytic

23
Q

What are the four major symptoms of overactive bladder?

A
  1. urinary urgency
  2. urinary frequency
  3. nocturia
  4. urge incontinence
24
Q

What are the 3 three designated muscarinic receptor subtypes?

A

M1, M2, M3,