Cholinergic Antagonists Flashcards
Natural Anti-muscarinic drugs
Atropine
Scopolamine/Hyoscine
Semi synthetic Anti-muscarinic drugs
Tiotropium
Ipratropium
Homatropine
Anisotropine
Atropine meth-nitrate
Hyoscine butyl-bromide
M1 selective Anti-muscarinic drugs
Pirenzepine
Telenzepine
M2 selective Anti-muscarinic drugs
Tripitamine
Methoctramine
M3 selective Anti-muscarinic drugs
Darifenacin
Solifenacin
Oxybutynin
Tolterodine
M4 selective Anti-muscarinic drugs
Himbacine
Half life of Atropine?
4hrs
Atropine vs Hyoscine
Which is more metabolized?
Hyoscine is more completely metabolized and penetrates the BBB better.
50% of Atropine is metabolized in the Liver and the remaining excreted unchanged in the urine.
Symptoms of Anticholinergic toxicity
Hyperthermia
Dry skin and mouth
Flushes
Mydriasis with blurred vision
Delirium, Hallucination, Slurred speech, coma
Seizures
Sinus tachycardia (150bpm)
Anti-Nicotinic Drugs
(Competitive/Non depolarizing Ganglion blockers)
Hexamethonium
Trimethaphan
Mecamylamine
Pentolinium
Pempidine
Anti-Nicotinic Drugs
(Non competitive/Depolarizing Ganglion blockers)
Nicotine (large dose)
Anticholinesterases (large dose)
Organophosphate
First Ganglion blocker to be recognized?
Tetraethylammonium (TEA)
(Has short duration of acting)
Anti-Nicotinic Drugs
(Non competitive/Depolarizing NMJ blockers)
Succinylcholine/Suxamethonium
Decamethonium
Anti-Nicotinic Drugs
(Competitive/Non-Depolarizing NMJ blockers)
Long Acting (DD-PP)
D-Tubocurarine
Doxacurium
Pipecuronium
Pancuronium
Anti-Nicotinic Drugs
(Competitive/Non-Depolarizing NMJ blockers)
Intermediate Acting (RV-CAR)
Rocuronium
Vecuronium
Cistracuronium
Atracuronium
Ropacuronium