Cholinergic and Anticholinergics Flashcards
M1 Receptors
Stomach Acid
CNS - Nausea, vomitting
M2 Receptors
Heart
M3 Receptors
Lung, Bronchoconstriction
Eyes, Near accommodation; Pupil constriction - Miosis, good for drainage
Bladder, Contract, and urination
SWEAT Gland (sympathetic!)
Secretions
- Mucous, Saliva, Tears
Contra-I of Cholinergic Drugs
Asthma, Peptic Ulcers
Pilocarpine
Non-selective Muscarinic Agonist, but used for M3 focus
- Treat Glaucoma and Dry mouth
SE: Asthma, COPD, Sweating, Blurred Vision
Bethanechol
Non-selective Muscarinic Agonist
- Treat gastric atony (inability to contract)
- Treat urinary retention (safer than Pilocarpine due to lower M2 sensitivity - hence heart effects)
Nicotine (low dose)
Nicotinic Agonist; for smoking cessation
Recall nicotinic receptors at autonomic ganglion hence indirect muscarinic cholinergic activity and adrenergic activity; + NMJ
- both Sympathetic and Parasymp activated
- NMJ activated too
- Muscle contraction
- Adrenal, CVS, GI, Carotid Bodies RR increase,
- Nausea vomiting
- Activating functions dominate
Physostigmine
Donepezil
Neostigmine (myasthenia gravis)
Class and SE
(Reversible) AchE Inhibitors
SE: Abdominal Cramps, Hypotension, BC, Miosis
Sarin effects and Pralidoxime
Sarin - organophosphate, suicide inhibitor of AchE
CNS: respi depression, coma, N&V
Autonomic muscarinic: BC, Blur vision, sweating, salivation, lacrimation
Somatic nicotinic: muscle twitching, flaccid paralysis (note diaphragm paralysis)
Pralidoxime: regenerates AcH
Atropine treatment, side effects and contra-I
Note Benzatropine for Parkinson’s for M1 in CNS
Muscarinic Antagonist - Direct Muscarinic Blocker
- given for AchEI poisoning; Treatment of Bradycardia
Muscarinic Blocker;
SE (inhibited parasympathetic effects)
- Cutaneous vasodilation
- Heat, decreased sweating
- CNS delirium, confusion
- Blurred vision, increased IOP
- Dry mouth
- Urinary Retention
- Constipation
Contra-I for narrow angle glaucoma
Nicotine (high dose)
Indirect Muscarinic (indirect) and Nicotinic BLOCKERS Ganglionic Blocker (plus NM blocker function)
- Depolarising blockage
- Secondary non-depolarising blockage/ Densensitising blockage
SE: medullary depression, BC, NMJ blockage
Neuromuscular Blocking Agents for surgical paralysis;
Indirect Anticholinergic Agent
- Non-depolarizing (Pancuronium)
- Depolarizing (Succinylcholine)
Phase I, depolarisation w muscle twiching
Phase II, desensitization w flaccid paralysis
Botulinum Toxin
Indirect Anticholinergic Agent
Inhibit vesicular exocytosis of synaptic vesicles with Ach