Drugs Flashcards
inhibitors of Na+-K+ATPase and maintain or increase sodium in the ICF
Cardiac glycosides
What are examples of cardiac glycoside drugs?
Digitalis, Digoxin, Oubain
If a Na+K+ ATPase blocker is given, what happens?
there is depolarization in side the cell
Which drug is this:
- blocks the Primary active transport.
- H+/K+ (proton pump) inhibitor in gastric parietal cells transports H+into lumen of the stomach against its electrochemical gradient
Omeprazole
- blocks the voltage-sensitive Na+channels & prevent the occurrence of nerve Action potentials.
- abolishes pain, as it blocks transmission of pain impulses, used as a local anesthetic
Lidocaine
blocks these voltage-sensitive Na+channels & abolishes Action potentials Net Force
Tetrodotoxin -TTX(toxin from Japanese puffer fish)
blocks the release of Ach from presynaptic vesicles terminals causing total neuromuscular transmission, skeletal muscle paralysis and eventually death from respiratory paralysis
Botulinum Toxin
- competes with Ach for Nicotinic receptors on motor end plate, thereby decreasing size of End plate potential.
- in large doses, causes paralysis & death due to respiratory paralysis. -Used by S.American hunters as an arrow poison
Curare
a form of Curare, is therapeutically used as an anesthetic as it causes skeletal muscle relaxation
D-Tubocurarine
present in krait’s venom is a neurotoxin, binds irreversibly to Ach receptors
α- Bungarotoxin
- anticholinesterase agents used in Myasthenia gravis treatment, that inhibit AchE enzyme so Ach remains in synaptic cleft for a longer period and in larger amounts, prolonging time available for Ach to activate the receptor.
- Enables a larger amplitude of EPP which will be able to generate muscle AP.
- Better muscle contractions
Neostigmine and Pyridostigmine
- produced byclostidium tetani(as spores) blocks the release of inhibitory neurotransmitters GABA and Gly.
- This results in increased repetitive stimulation of motor neurons causing increased intracellular calcium.
- This leads to continuous binding of Ca2+to Troponin C & continues cross-bridge cycling, resulting in a state of sustained contraction
Tetanus toxin
inhibits GH secretion. Used in the treatment of excess growth hormones
Somatostatin analogues(Example:Octreotide, Lanreotide)
dopamine agonist decrease prolactin secretion
Bromocryptine
- used to treat Bipolar mood disorders, it impairs the ADH stimulatory effect on adenylate cyclase, resulting in less cAMP.
- Decreased Aquaporin 2 expression (Decreased AQP 2 mRNA, levels); this results in resistance to actions of ADH leading to Nephrogenic diabetes Insipidus
Lithium carbonate