LESSON 8: Drugs used in the Autonomic Nervous System Flashcards

1
Q

-Has only one neuron
-No ganglion
-Voluntary, controllable
-thicker myelin sheath/heavily myelinated axon

A

Somatic Nervous System

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2
Q

Neurotransmitter of Somatic Nervous System

A

Acetylcholine

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3
Q

-Has two neurons
-Presence of ganglion (exclusive in ANS)
- Involuntary, uncontrollable
-Has a thin myelin sheath

A

Autonomic Nervous System

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4
Q

Autonomic Nervous System Neurotransmitter

A

Norepinephrine for Sympathetic
(Noradrenaline) and Acetylcholine for
Parasympathetic

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5
Q

Efferent organs (EO): Somatic Nervous System

A

Skeletal muscles

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6
Q

Efferent organs (EO): Autonomic Nervous System

A

Smooth muscles (such as the urinary bladder, GI
tract), cardiac muscles and exocrine glands

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7
Q

“Fight or Flight”

A

Sympathetic

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8
Q

Origin of neurons of Sympathetic

A

Thoracolumbar region

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9
Q

Dilation of pupils (Mydriasis)

A

Sympathetic “Fight or Flight”

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10
Q

Widening of mouth + Decreased salivatio

A

Sympathetic “Fight or Flight”

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11
Q

Decreased GIT activity (loss of peristalsis,
decreased bowel movement, constipation)

A

Sympathetic “Fight or Flight”

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12
Q

Increased heartbeat/contraction - tachycardia

A

Sympathetic “Fight or Flight”

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13
Q

Bronchodilation (dilate lungs to easily distribute
oxygen in body, compensation for adrenaline
rush)

A

Sympathetic “Fight or Flight”

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14
Q

Increased muscle tone (to regain strength)

A

Sympathetic “Fight or Flight”

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15
Q

Bladder relaxation → urinary retention

A

Sympathetic “Fight or Flight”

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16
Q

Piloerection (regulate body temperature,
especially if scared need iconserve heat)

A

Sympathetic “Fight or Flight”

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17
Q

Penis ejaculation

A

Sympathetic “Fight or Flight”

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18
Q

“Rest and Digest”

A

Parasympathetic

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19
Q

“Rest and Digest

A

Parasympathetic

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20
Q

Origin of neurons: Parasympathetic

A

Craniosacral region

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21
Q

Constriction of Pupils (Miosis)

A

Parasympathetic “Rest and Digest

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22
Q

Increased salivation

A

Parasympathetic “Rest and Digest

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23
Q

Increased GIT activity (increased
peristalsis/secretion/metabolis, increased bowel
movement, diarrhea)

A

Parasympathetic “Rest and Digest

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24
Q

Decreased heartbeat - bradycardia

A

Parasympathetic “Rest and Digest

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25
Bronchoconstriction
Parasympathetic “Rest and Digest
26
Bladder contraction → urination
Parasympathetic “Rest and Digest
27
Penis erection
Parasympathetic “Rest and Digest
28
Also called as “Intrinsic Nervous System”
ENTERIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
29
Consists of the submucosal, myenteric, and subserosal plexuses
ENTERIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
30
Consists of a mesh-like system of neurons that governs the function of GI tract
ENTERIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
31
Regulates the movement of water as well as electrolytes between the gapped lumen (?) and tissue compartments
ENTERIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
32
- inhibit choline transporters (anticholinergic)
Hemicholinium
33
- inhibit vesicle-associated transporter or VAT (anti-parasympathetic effect)
Vesamicol
34
inhibit docking proteins (VAMPs and SNAPs)
Botulinum toxin
35
found in the synaptic cleft, inhibits the acetylcholinesterase (increases effect of acetylcholine to bind in post-synapse)
Anti-acetylcholinesterase
36
inhibit tyrosine hydroxylase (anti-sympathetic effect)
Metyrosine
37
inhibits vesicular monoamine transporter (VMAT)
Reserpine
38
- inhibit docking proteins (VAMPs and SNAPs, exocytosis inhibitors)
Bretylium, guanethidine, guanidyl -
39
- inhibit norepinephrine transporter (NET), acts as a reuptake inhibitor (reabsorption or recycling)
Cocaine, tricyclic antidepressants (TCA)
40
SYMPATHOMIMETICS Pressor Agents
● Noradrenaline (Norepinephrine) ● Ephedrine ● Dopamine ● Phenylephrine ● Methoxamine ● Mephentermine
41
SYMPATHOMIMETICS Bronchodilators
● Isoprenaline ● Salbutamol (Albuterol) ● Terbutaline ● Salmeterol ● Formoterol ● Bambuterol
42
SYMPATHOMIMETICS CNS Stimulants
● Amphetamine ● Dexamphetamine ● Methamphetamine ● Methylphenidate
43
SYMPATHOMIMETICS Uterine Relaxants
● Ritodrine ● Isoxsuprine ● Salbutamol ● Terbutaline
44
SYMPATHOMIMETICS Cardiac Stimulants
● Adrenaline ● Isoprenaline ● Dobutamine
45
SYMPATHOMIMETICS Nasal Decongestants
● Xylometazoline ● Oxymetazoline ● Naphazoline ● Phenylephrine ● Phenylpropanolamine ● Pseudoephedrine
46
SYMPATHOMIMETICS Anorectics
● Amphetamine ● Fenfluramine ● Dexfenfluramine ● Sibutramine
47
α-ADRENERGIC BLOCKING DRUGS ( NON-EQUILIBRIUM TYPE
β-haloalkylamine (Phenoxybenzamine)
48
α-ADRENERGIC BLOCKING DRUGS : EQUILIBRIUM TYPE (Competitive Antagonists) : α1 Selective
● Prazosin ● Terazosin ● Doxazosin ● Alfuzosin ● Tamsulosin
49
α-ADRENERGIC BLOCKING DRUGS : EQUILIBRIUM TYPE (Competitive Antagonists) : α2 Selective
Yohimbine
50
Non-Selective EQUILIBRIUM TYPE (Competitive Antagonists)
Ergot alkaloids, Hydrogenated ergot alkaloids, Imidazoline, Miscellaneous
51
NON-EQUILIBRIUM TYPE (β1 + β2 (β-ADRENERGIC BLOCKING DRUGS)
Without ISA : ● Propranolol ● Sotalol ● Timolol With ISA: ● Pindolol With α blocking property: ● Labetalol ● Carvedilol
52
B. CARDIOSELECTIVE (β1) ( β-ADRENERGIC BLOCKING DRUGS)
● Metoprolol ● Atenolol ● Acebutolol ● Bisoprolol ● Esmolol ● Betaxolol ● Celiprolol ● Nebivolo
53
First Generation β-ADRENERGIC BLOCKING DRUG
● Propranolol ● Timolol ● Sotalol ● Pindolol
54
Second Generation β-ADRENERGIC BLOCKING DRUG
● Metoprolol ● Atenolol ● Acebutolol ● Bisoprolol ● Esmolol Third Generation With α
55
Third Generation β-ADRENERGIC BLOCKING DRUG
● Labetalol ● Carvedilol ● Celiprolol ● Nebivolol ● Betaxolol
56
CHOLINERGIC DRUGS (CHOLINERGIC AGONISTS)
Choline esters: ● Acetylcholine ● Methacholine ● Carbachol ● Bethanechol Alkaloids: ● Muscarine ● Pilocarpine ● Arecoline
57
CHOLINERGIC DRUGS (ANTICHOLINESTERASES; REVERSIBLE)
Carbamates: ● Physostigmine (Eserine) ● Neostigmine ● Pyridostigmine ● Edrophonium ● Rivastigmine ● Donepezil ● Galantamine Acridine: Tacrine
58
CHOLINERGIC DRUGS (ANTICHOLINESTERASES; IRREVERSIBLE)
Carbamates: ● Carbaryl (Sevin) ● Propoxur (Baygon) Organophosphates: ● Dyflos (DFP) ● Echothiophate ● Malathion (insecticide) ● Diazinon* (TIK-20) ● Tabun (nerve gases for chemical warfare) ● Sarin (nerve gases for chemical warfare) ● Soman (nerve gases for chemical warfare)
59
IS ATROPINE ANTIMUSCARINIC OR MUSCARINIC?
ANTIMUSCARINIC AGENTS (ANTAGONISTS)
60
ATROPINE Causes _____________________ blockade of cholinomimetic (mimics action of cholinergic or parasympathetic) actions at muscarinic receptors
reversible (surmountable)
61
When atropine binds to the muscarinic receptor, it prevents actions such as the release of_____________ and the inhibition of adenylyl cyclase that are caused by muscarinic agonists
inositol trisphosphate (IP3)
62
Therapeutic uses of atropin
Mydriatic, cycloplegic, Antispasmodic, Antidote for cholinergic agonist, Antisecretory agent
63
dilation of the pupil of the eye caused by contraction of the dilator muscle of the iris, decrease in light, action of drug
Mydriasis
64
paralysis of the ciliary muscles of the eye that results in the loss of visual accommodation
Cycloplegia
65
Scientific name of Atropine
Atropa belladonna
66
Natural sources of atropine
● Atropine (isomer Hyoscyamine) ● Found in Solanaceae family ○ Datura stramonium (Jamestown weed, sacred datura, thorn apple) ○ Hyoscyamus niger (henbane) ○ Mandragora officinarum (mandrake)
67
Muscarinic organs
nerve, heart and smooth muscles, glands and endothelium
68
Nicotinic organs
- neuromuscular endplate, skeletal muscles, autonomic ganglion cells
69
Cholinoreceptor stimulants: Direct acting
■ Alkaloids - nicotine, pilocarpine, obeline ■ Choline esters - methacholine, carbachol, bethanechol
70
Cholinoreceptor stimulants: Indirect acting
■ Reversible - carbamates (neostigmine, physostigmine), edrophonium ■ Irreversible - organophosphates (malathion, parathion)
71
reverses action of non-depolarizing neuromuscular blockers
Neostigmine
72
anti-alzheimer’s
Physostigmine & Edrophonium:
73
PILOCARPINE IS MUSCARINIC OR ANTIMUSCARINIC?
MUSCARINIC
74
Pilocarpine is the drug of choice for
emergency lowering of intraocular pressure of both narrow angle (closed-angle) and wide-angle (open-angle) glaucoma
75
Pilocarpine is contraindicated for
asthma, peptic ulcer, coronary artery diseases
76
Natural Sources of pilocarpine
● Rutaceae family, genus Pilocarpus, (common name Jaborandi) ● Pilocarpus pennatifolius (South American