Pharm of ANuS - Kruse Lecture Flashcards
Sympathetic ANS stems from which part of the spine?
thoracolumbar
Parasympathetic ANS stems from which part of the spine?
craniosacral
If I am an NT for the parasympathetic ANS, I am most likely what?
acetylcholine
The parasympathetic receptor at the ganglion is what?
nicotinic acetylcholine receptor
The parasympathetic receptor on the effector organ is:
muscarinic acetylcholine receptor
The sympathetic receptor at the ganglion is what?
nicotinic acetylcholine receptor
The sympathetic receptor at sweat glands is:
muscarinic acetylcholine receptor
The sympathetic receptor at cardiac and smooth muscle, gland cells, nerve terminals are what and what NT binds to them?
alpha and beta receptors for norepinepherine
The sympathetic receptor in the smooth muscle of the kidneys is what and it binds what?
the D1 receptor for dopamine
Somatic skeletal muscle has what receptors and what binds to them?
nicotinic acetylcholine receptors for acetylcholine
What is the one big exception post-sympathetic fiber that utilizes ACh for its NT? And which ACh receptor does it utilize?
The sweat glands, and they use mAChRs
What NT is used at ALL preganglionic autonomic fibers?
acetylcholine
Norepinephrine is generally thought of as the major NT for which ANS system?
Sympathetic
What is norepinephrine categorized as?
a catecholamine
Where are norepinephrine receptors generally found?
Vast majority of postganglionic sympathetic fibers
Where is epinephrine synthesized?
in the adrenal medulla and a few brainstem pathways
What is epinephrine categorized as?
catecholamine
Where is dopamine synthesized?
In neuronal cytoplasm
Dopamine is a precursor to what two other catecholamines?
nor and epinephrine
Dopamine acts as a NT at where?
in the CNS and renal vascular smooth muscle
Dopamine is categorized as a what?
catecholamine
What ion is a cotransporter for choline transport?
sodium
If acetylcholine binds prejunctional nAChRs, what is mobilized by this?
Additional ACh is mobilized for subsequent release
If acetylcholine binds prejunctional mAChRs, what is the outcome of this?
At mAChRs, further release of ACh is inhibited.
How many subtypes of muscarinic receptors are there?
- M1-M5
mAChRs are what kind of proteins?
G-proteins - metabotropic receptors
M2 receptor is the predominant mAChR in what type of muscle?
cardiac muscle
Which three muscarinic receptors are Gq proteins?
M1, 3 and 5
Which two muscarinic receptors are Gi proteins?
M2 and 4
Where are M2 receptors located?
Heart, nerves, smooth muscle
Where are M3 receptors located?
smooth muscle, glands, endothelium
Gq proteins promote release of what?
IP3, DAG, Ca2+ and activation of PLC
Gi proteins inhibit release of what?
inhibit cAMP, inhibit adenyly cyclase, and activate K+ channels
The major hormone/NT released by the adrenal medulla is:
epinephrine