Intro and PSNS Flashcards

1
Q

PSNS function

A

rest and digest

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2
Q

PSNS main NT

A

ach

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3
Q

PSNS receptor target

A

muscarinic

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4
Q

PSNS effect on lens

A

lens convex for near vision

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5
Q

AChE

A

terminates signal by breaking down Ach into inactive form

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6
Q

SNS function

A

fight or flight (energy mobilization, increase CO, ventilation)

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7
Q

SNS main NTs

A

NE and Epi

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8
Q

SNS main receptor targets

A

alpha and beta adrenergic receptors

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9
Q

SNS effect on lens

A

flattens lens for distance vision

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10
Q

heart autonomic tone

A

dominated by PSNS

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11
Q

BVs autonomic tone

A

sympathetic innervation

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12
Q

4 ways drug can INCREASE activity of synapse

A
  1. increase NT release into synapse
  2. reduce reuptake of NT from synapse
  3. reduce degradation of the neurotransmitter int he synapse
  4. mimic activity of NT at receptor
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13
Q

4 ways the drug can decrease activity of a synapse

A
  1. block NT’s receptor
  2. inhibit synthesis of NT
  3. prevent release of NT
  4. prevent packaging in vescicles
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14
Q

muscarine

A

mushroom toxin, symptoms resemble extreme activation

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15
Q

even number muscarinic receptors

A

Gi

inhibitory - hyperpolarization (harder to get aps)

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16
Q

odd number muscarinic receptors

A

Gq

increase Ca2+ for smooth msucle contraction

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17
Q

cholinomimetics

A

effects similar t PSNS activation (enhance signalling)

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18
Q

effects of cholinomimetics

A

-decrease HR
-urination
-increase glandular secretions
-increase GI motility
-constrict airways

19
Q

parasympathomimetics

A

mimic acts of PSNS

20
Q

parasympatholytics

A

decrease signaling

21
Q

cholinesterase

A

direct-acting cholinomimetics

22
Q

2 types of cholinesterases

A

bethanechol
pilocarpine

23
Q

bethanochol

A

-direct acting M-agonist
-treatment for post op / post partum urinary retention
-resist AchE (specific to muscarinic rec)

24
Q

pilocarpine

A

-direct acting M agonist
-glaucoma + xerostomia

25
anticholinesterases
indirect-acting cholinomimetics ache inhibitors
26
clinical uses for anticholinesterases
glaucoma myasthenia gravis
27
anticholinesterases and insecticides
inhibit insect AchE, high concentrations cause human toxicity
28
symptoms of anticholinesterases
SLUDGE
29
overdose of anticholinesterases
respiratory effects can be lethal, irreversible, and ocular / respiratory symptoms are first to emerge
30
4 types of anticholinesterases
1. organophosphages 2. neostigmine 3. pralidoxime 4. atropine
31
organophosphates
-covalent irreversible -chemical warfare (high potency nerve agents)
32
neostigmine
-covalent reversible -slow reaction -myasthenia gravis
33
pralidoxime (2-pam)
-kicks phosphorus off of AChE moleucle -organophosphage poisoninig
34
atropine
-atropine + pralidoxime = antidote for insectiside poisoning
35
anticholinergic drug (other names)
cholinolytics or muscarinic antagonists
36
side effects of anticholinergic drugs
-related to blockade of muscarinic receptors -dry mouth, blurry vision, upset stomach, headache, constipation
37
anticholinergic toxidrome
antihistamines, antidepressants, antipsychotics, nightshade plants altered mental status, dilated pupil, flushed skin, dry skin, etc
38
atropine
-reverse bradycardia -taken for cholinergic poisoning -can cause mydriasis -can be used to decrease saliva produciton
39
scopolamine
-blocks vestibular apparatus for motion sickness -can cause blurry vision and dry mouth
40
tiotropium
-treat COPD -prevents / reduces bronchospasm (relaxes bronchioles)
41
tolterodine
treats overactive bladder M3 selective
42
inhibitor of ACh release
botulinum toxin a
43
botulinum toxin a
-cause of botulism food poisoning -extremely lethal with small doeses
44
mechanism of botulinum toxin a
cleaves snare proteins prevents NT vesicle fusion no ach release