Pharm Flashcards
describe enteric nervous system
innervates GI –> GI motility & secretion, indep ctrl but regulated by auto nervous system & higher CNS
Somatic vs autonomic nervous system
skel muscle; vol movements; regulated by corticospinal tracts & spinal reflexes vs sm muscles, exo > endocrine glands, cardiac tissue; involuntary; reg by brainstem centers
NT: Ach vs NE
released by cholinergic neurons; in autonomic ganglia, parasympathetic & somatic and some sympathetic neuroeffector jxns vs released by adrenergic neurons (epi = principal catecholamine); in sympathetic neuroeffector jxns
parasympathetic/trophotropic vs sympathetic/ergotropic nervous system sxs. where do ANS & endo system integrate?
CN 3/7/9/10, S2-4 (pelvic splanchnic n), rest & digest; anabolic; broncho/pupil constrict, vasodil, dec bp/HR, ctx blad/relaxes urin sphincter vs T1-L2/3, f/light; catabolic; broncho/pupil dil, vasoconstrict, inc bp/HR, relaxes blad/ctx urin sphincter. midbrain & medulla
7 Steps of synaptic neurotransmission. KNOW CHOLINERGIC VS ADRENERGIC TRANSMISSION
- synthesis & storage
- AP & depol
- activate voltage-gated Ca2+ channels
- vesicle fusion & release
- receptor binding
- signal termination in synaptic cleft
- termination of postsynaptic intracellular signaling
JOE’s sTUDY GUIDE, PG 2
Gs vs Gi vs Gq
all = alpha subunits. inc cAMP –> excite skel muscle, relax smooth muscle vs dec cAMP –> relax skel muscle, excite smooth muscle vs inc Ca2+ –> excite skel & smooth muscles
what does AchE do? reversible AchE inhibitors can be non vs covalent and bind to what part of enzyme?
degrades Ach to choline + acetate to stop neurotransmission in cholinergic synpases. bind to anion AchE –> rapid hydrolysis –> short acting vs bind to AchE –> slow hydrolysis –> intermediate acting
which reversible AchE inhibitors tx MG, postop urin retention vs glaucoma vs Alzheimer’s?
neo/pyridostigmine (covalent) vs physostigmine (covalent) vs donepezil, galantamine, rivastigmine
what’s Myasthenia Gravis? tx? AE?
autoab form against Nm receptor at NM jxn –> dec # of Nm receptors –> skel muscle weakness that worsens w/ activity & improves w/ rest, ptosis, diplopia, dysarthria/phagia, loss facial expressions. IV Edrophonium (AchE inhibitor) to amplify Ach effects –> restore muscle strength; oral pyridostigmine QD w/ concomitant immunosuppressants. abd cramps, diarrhea
what do irreversible AchE inhibitors do? examples & fxn?
phosphorylate AchE –> slow hydrolysis –> long acting. organophosphates in pesticides & nerve gases, high soluble in lipids –> absorb in skin & GI, activate musc & nico receptors; echothiopate for glaucoma; malathion for pediculosis –> kill ova & lice
organophosphate poisoning: insecticides vs toxic nerve gases. sxs? tx?
para/malathion vs sarin, soman, tabun, VX. cholinergic side effects (diarrhea, urin, miosis, bronchospasm, bradycard, excitation, lacrim, sweats, salivate) + paralysis + CNS –> resp depression, sz, coma. supportive, tx shock, cholinergic receptor antag, diazepam for sz, pralidoxime regen cholinesterase
organophosphate poisoning: intermediate syndrome
low AchE, severe muscle weakness w/ sx delay 1-2d
mushrooms = muscarinic agonists
ino/clitocybe have muscarine but toxic –> diarrhea, sweats, salivation, lacrimation
nicotine
activates vasc system (symp) –> inc HR/bp; and GI (parasymp) –> diarrhea, urin. crosses BBB –> alertness, emesis, tremors, convulsion, coma
nicotinic receptor agonists: nicotine replacement therapy vs varenicline
give small dose of nicotine to dec cravings vs partial agonist in Nn receptors in brain –> dec cravings, smoking cess, w/drawal effects BUT suicidal ideation, depression, behav change
what does Ach do in general? on M2 vs M3?
activate muscarinic receptors M1-5 –> parasymp nerves, dec HR, inc GI motility vs inc GI motility, constrict iris/airway/ciliary mm, vasodil, inc secretions
short term vs long term MS tx goal meds. targets?
IV solumedrol, prednisone, ACTHar; steroids don’t prevent further dmg or modify dz vs dz modifying therapy –> dec disability, future exac, dmg on MRI. prevent Tcells crossing BBB, become antinflamm cells, seq them to LN, T/B cell autoimmune destruction
glatiramer acetate = subq injection daily to 3x/wk. mechanism? side effects?
polymer of most common aa in myelin basic protein –> proinflam Th1 switch to antiinflam Th2 –> dec exac & new MRI lesions. injection site rxn, flushing, palpitations, lipoatrophy
interferon B meds: low dose B-1a vs high dose B-1a vs high dose B-1b. mechanism? side effects?
avonex IM wkly, plegridy subq qowk vs rebif subq 3x/wk vs betaseron, extavia subq qod. dec T cell activation, prolif, migration to CNS; antagonize effects of proinflam cytok –> dec new MRI lesion, disability. flu like, inc LFT, depress, hypothyroid
teriflunomide freq & mechanism. side effects? downside?
daily oral; inhib de novo pyrimidine synthesis –> slow rep of T cells –> dec MRI lesion, slow dz progression. hair thin, inc bp & LFT, HA, diarrhea, TB reactivation, birth defects. slow metab (stays for 2y) –> rapid elim protocol w/ cholestyramine or activated charcoal
fumarates freq & mechanism. side effects?
bid oral; activates Nrf-2 in oxidative stress –> exhaled out –> dec new MRI lesion, slow progression. flushing, GI, lymphopenia, PML