Dopaminergic Flashcards

1
Q

D1/D5 family are located where and are coupled with what G-protein?

A

Postsynaptic, Gs activation of adenylate cyclase, cAMP increase.

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2
Q

D2/D3/D4 are located where and are coupled with what G-protein?

A

Pre and post synaptic. Gi, inhibit adenylate cyclase, decrease cAMP

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3
Q

What is the alpha rotamer, and what selectivity does it have?

A

Meta hydroxy group and basic nitrogen group are on the same side. Non-selective D agonist.

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4
Q

What is the beta rotamer and what is the selectivity?

A

Meta hydroxy group and basic nitrogen group are on opposite sides. D2 agonist > D1 agonist selectivity.

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5
Q

How is dopamine activity terminated, which is primary mechanism?

A

Primarily by reuptake by active transporter located on presynaptic. Second by metabolism by MAO or COMT.

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6
Q

What does dopamine control in the basal ganglia?

A

Particularly in the nigrostriatal pathway, posture, muscle tone, movement coordination. Lack of DA cause EPS.

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7
Q

What does dopamine do in the mesolimbic system?

A

Control behavior and emotion

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8
Q

What does dopamine do in the tuberoinfunibular system?

A

Decreases prolactin release.

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9
Q

What does dopamine do in the mesoaccumbens pathway?

A

Controls locomotor functions.

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10
Q

What drus affect the biosynthesis of dopoamine?

A
A-methyltyrosine = inhibits tyrosine hydroxylase
Carbidopa= inhibits LAAAD by reacting to pyridoxal
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11
Q

What drug affects the storage of dopamine?

A

Amantadine( looks like a cube)

It increases dopamine release, decreases reuptake.

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12
Q

What drugs affect the release of dopamine?

A

Y-butyrolactone(OH——–carboxylic acid)

Mimics GABA, decreases dopamine release.

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13
Q

Describe the non-selective agonists.

A

Mimic alpha rotamer(same side basic nitrogen and meta hydroxy)
4 cyclic, with 1 catechol
Br to 4 cyclic linked by amide to 3 cyclic

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14
Q

Describe the D2 selective agonists

A

Mimic the beta rotamer(meta hydroxy and basic nitrogen opposite sides)
Frog and 1-legged frog

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15
Q

What are the uses for dopamine agonists?

A

Parkinson’s disease

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16
Q

What are the uses for dopamine antagonists?

A

Antipsychotics , depression, bipolar disorder

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17
Q

Describe the phenothiazine system.

A

C-1, C-4 needs to be empty
C-2 EWG required for activity.
N-10 unbranched, otherwise decrease potency

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18
Q

Which would be best and worst for activity.

Thioether, sulfonium, quartnary amine, 3 amine.

A

Best 3 amine, 4 amine, sulfonium, thioether worst

19
Q

Which conformation is better with the phenothiazines?

A

CIS is better than trans for binding.

20
Q

Which antipsychotics are most potent, least potent?

A

Piperazines most, piperidine, dialkylamino

21
Q

Which antipsychotics cause the most EPS?

A

Piperazines most, dialkylamino, piperidine least

22
Q

Which antipsychotcs cause the most sedation?

A

Dialkylamino = pipieridines, piperazines

23
Q

Which antipsychotics cause the most hypotensive effects?

A

Dialkylamino ~ piperidines, piperazines

24
Q

What are the characterisitics of a typical antipsychotic?

A

Potent D2 antagonist
High EPS
No 5-HT2 antagonism

25
Describe the thioxanthene.
Tricyclic sulfur containing. sulfone in EWG Double bond will abolish the free rotation and lock it into CIS D2 antagonist
26
Describe the dibenzooxazepines.
Tricyclic containing oxygen. Cl EWG Locked into CIS conformation, no free rotation. D2 antagonist
27
Describe the fluorobutyrophenones.
Fluorophenyl, 4 carbon chain, attaches to nitrogen of the piperidine. D2 antagonists, high EPS
28
What are the characteristics of the atypical agents?
Lower affinity for D2 receptors Lower EPS Second generation 5-HT2 antagonism
29
Describe the diphenylbutylpiperidine.
D2 antagonist atypical, with lower EPS than typical antipsychotics. Two Fluorophenyl
30
Describe the benzoisoxazoles, benzoisothiazole.
D2 antagonist and 5-HT2 antagonist. | Very low EPS.
31
Describe the dibenzodiazepines.
Atypical antipsychotics, low affinity for D2 receptors. A1-antagonists, anticholinergic, antihistaminergic. Selective for D2 in limbic versus basal ganglia.
32
Which drug has selectivity for D4 receptors?
Clozapine. Cl EWG opposite from the basic nitrogen. Trans conformation. Can cause agranulocytosis.
33
Describe the COMT inhibitors.
Catechol with nitro group. Disrupts the metabolism of dopamine.
34
Describe the MAO inhibitors.
Irreversible, increases dopamine, by decreases the metabolism. Contain a triple C bond.
35
Where does parkinson's disease occur and what are the symptoms?
In nigrostriatal. | Symptoms: muscle tremor, rigidity, bradykinesia
36
What drugs are used for parkinson's?
Dopamine agonists, MAO-B inhibitors, anticholinergics, COMT inhibitor, amantidine, L-dopa, carbidopa
37
What are the symptoms of schizophrenia and what drugs are used to treat it?
Positive= delusions, hallucination, behavior, disorganize speech Negative=flattened affect, social withdrawal Antipsychotics , lack euphoric effect, less sedation, less tolerance, less respiratory depression.
38
Antagonism of the dopamine receptors in the basal ganglia results in?
EPS
39
Antagonism of dopamine receptors in the tuberoinfundibular results in?
Increase release of prolactin
40
Antagonist of D2 presynaptic receptors cause what initially, then what over time?
Initially increase in dopamine release. | Depolarization inactivation with decrease release and biosynthesis of dopamine.
41
What drug classes are typical antipsychotics?
Phenothiazines Thioxanthenes Fluorobutyrophenones
42
What drug classes are atypical antipsychotics?
Diphenylbutylpiperidine Benzoisoxazole Benzoisothiazole Dibenzodiazepines
43
Describe the long chain arylpiperazine.
High affibity for D2/D3, serotonin 5-HT1/5-HT2a Partial agonist at D2, 5-HT1a Antagonist at 5-HT2a Orthostatic hypotension antagonist at alpha1