Pharm Test 5 Flashcards
Cholinergic Action sites
all pregang, para post gang, somatic skeletal, symp sweat glands
Cholinergic Antagonists
1) selective muscarinic blockers (most used, still allow symp and NMJ)
2) ganglionic blockers (block all nicotinic receptors- all pre gang)
3) neuromuscular blocker (only effects NMJ)
Antimuscarinics
1) atropine
2) scopolamine
3) iptratropium (atrovent)
4) benztropine (cogentin)
5) glycopyrrolate (robinul)
Antimuscarinic Adverse Effects
tachycardia, dilation pupil, constipation, urinary retention
Atropine Poisoning
hot as a hare (temp) dry as a bone (low salivation) blind as a bat (dilation) red as a beat (flush face) mad as a hatter (confusion)
Ganglionic Blockers
Nicotine
Neuromuscular Blocking Non vs Depolarizing
= anesthesia and tracheal intubation
Nondepolarizing- competitive binding, antagonist binds to nicotinic receptor, low doses can be overcome by increase ACh, no CNS
Depolarizing- agonist that binds to receptor and causes depolarization (like ACh), BUT channels stay open and can’t repolarize
Neuromuscular Blocking Nondepolarize drugs
1) vercuronium
2) cisatracunum (nimbex)
3) pancuronium (pavulon)
4) rocuronium (zemuron)
reversual= sugammadex (bridion) cholinesterase inhibitors (adverse effect) enhances effect of non depolarize drugs- halogenated hydrocarbon anesthetics, ahminoglycosides antibiotic, calcium channel blockers
Neuromuscular Blocking Depolarize drugs
1) succinylcholine (anectine) SUX
reversed by psuedocholinesterase in plasma (not NMJ)
SUX Adverse Effects
1) malignant hyperthermia - hyper metabolism involving skeletal muscles (SUX)
2) apnea
3) hyperkalemia
Adrenergic Receptors
(nor/epi) on symp effector organs
epi released by adrenal medulla 80%
Sympathomimetics vs Sympatholytics
sympathomimetic- mimics sympathetic (activate adrenergic receptors)
sympatholytics- block activation of receptors
Adrenergic Neurotransmission
1) synthesis- Na w/ tyrosine comes into cell, tyrosine becomes DOPA by tyrosine hydroxylase, and DOPA becomes dopamine (all within the neuron cytosol)
2) storage- dopamine transported into vesicle, dopamine becomes norepinephrine by dopamine b-hydroxylase
3) release- AP comes and Ca influx, release norepi
4) receptor binding- metabotropic (trigger cascade of second messengers)
5) removal- diffuses out of cleft, reuptake into neuron, goes into urine by catechol-O-methyltransferase
6) metabolism- in the neuron norepi is taken into vesicle, stays in cytosol, or oxidized by monoamine oxidase
Alpha Affinities
epi >norepi»isoproterenol
alpha1- higher affinity for phenylephrine
alpha2- higher affinity for clonidine
Beta Affinities
isoproterenol>epi>norepi
beta1- equal affinity to epi and norepi
beta2- higher affinity to epi than norepi
beta3- lipolysis, bladder muscle