Pharmacology Flashcards
Which of the following types of local anesthetics is metabolized in the liver?
A. Amides
B. Esters
***BOARDS***
A. Amides

Ester local anesthetics are metabolized by pseudocholinesterase in the ______.
A. Liver
B. Kidneys
C. Plasma
D. Stomach
***BOARDS***
C. Plasma
Amides = Liver
Esters = Plasma

All of the following local anesthetics are Esters EXCEPT:
A. Procaine
B. Cocaine
C. Tetracaine
D. Prilocaine
E. Benzocaine
D. Prilocaine

All of the following local anesthetics are Esters EXCEPT:
A. Procaine
B. Cocaine
C. Lidocaine
D. Tetracaine
E. Benzocaine
C. Lidocaine

Which of the following local anesthetics cause the least amount of vasodilation?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
C. Mepivicaine (carbocaine)

Which of the following is the safest local anesthetic to use on children?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
A. Lidocaine

Which of the following local anesthetics is the LEAST safe for children?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
B. Bupivicaine (Maricaine)

Which of the following local anesthetics has an ester chain in it chemical formula?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
D. Articaine

Which of the following local anesthetics is metabolized in both the liver and the plasma?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
***BOARDS***
D. Articaine
Note: Articaine is an amide that also contains one ester chain in its chemical formula thus it gets metabolized in both the liver and the plasma

Which of the following local anesthetics is linked to a blood disorder known as methemglobinemia?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
***BOARDS***
E. Prilocaine
note: Methemglobinemia is where an abnormal amount of met-hemoglobin is produced which leads to deprivation of oxygen

Which of the following local anesthetics has the longest duration (last the longest)?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
C. Mepivicaine

Which of the following local anesthetics has the shortest duration (doesn’t last long)?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
***BOARDS***
D. Articaine

Discuss each of the following local anesthetics:
- What’s the other name along w/ the percentage of LA for each of the following?
- Lidocaine
- Bupivicaine
- Mepivicaine
- Articaine
- Prilocaine

Which of the following local anesthetics is Carbocaine?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
C. Mepivicaine

Which of the following local anesthetics is Marcaine?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
B. Bupivicaine

Which of the following local anesthetics is Xylocaine?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
A. Lidocaine

Which of the following local anesthetics is Citanest?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
E. Prilocaine

Which of the following local anesthetics is Septocaine?
A. Lidocaine
B. Bupivicaine
C. Mepivicaine
D. Articaine
E. Prilocaine
D. Articaine

Local anesthetics on their own are usually vasodilators, which of the following is the exception to this being a vasoconstrictor?
A. Procaine
B. Cocaine
C. Tetracaine
D. Benzocaine
B. Cocaine

What is the mechanism of action for Local Anesthetics?
***BOARDS***
Sodium channel blocker

Discuss the Pharmodynamics of Local Anesthetics in regards to each of the following:
- What does Pharmodynamics refer to?
- What is the Pharmodynamics of LA?
- Only ____ form can penetrate neuron membrane.

Discuss the Pharmacokinetics of LA in regards to each of the following:
- Increasing blood flow = ?
- Increasing lipid solubility/hydrophobicity = ?
- Increasing protein binding = ?
- Decreasing pKa = ?

Which of the following has a pKa of 8.1?
A. Mepivicaine
B. Lidocaine, Septocaine, Prilocaine
C. Bupivicaine
D. All of the above
C. Bupivicaine
Mepivicaine = pKa 7.6
Lidocaine, Septocaine, articaine = pKa 7.8
Bupivicaine = pKa 8.1

Which of the following has a pKa of 7.6?
A. Mepivicaine
B. Lidocaine, Septocaine, Prilocaine
C. Bupivicaine
D. All of the above
A. Mepivicaine
Mepivicaine = pKa 7.6
Lidocaine, Septocaine, articaine = pKa 7.8
Bupivicaine = pKa 8.1

Which of the following has a pKa of 7.8?
A. Mepivicaine
B. Lidocaine, Septocaine, Prilocaine
C. Bupivicaine
D. All of the above
B. Lidocaine, Septocaine, Prilocaine
Mepivicaine = pKa 7.6
Lidocaine, Septocaine, articaine = pKa 7.8
Bupivicaine = pKa 8.1
Discuss the calculations of local anesthetics:
- How many mg of anesthetic is in one 1.8mL carpule of 2% lidocaine?
- How many mg of anesthetic is in one 1.8mL carpule of 4% septocaine?

A carpule of 2% lidocaine solution with 1:100k epi would contain how much epinephrine in mg?
0.018mg

What are the 3 benefits to adding a vasoconstrictor (epinephrine) to local anesthetic?
***BOARDS***

The maximum lidocaine without a vasoconstrictor for a patient is ______.
A. 0.2mg
B. 0.4mg
C. 4.4mg/kg
D. 7mg/kg
C. 4.4mg/kg

The maximum epinephrine for a cardiac patient is ____.
A. 0.2mg
B. 0.4mg
C. 4.4mg/kg
D. 7mg/kg
B. 0.4mg

The maximum epinephrine for ASA I patients is:
A. 0.2mg
B. 0.4mg
C. 4.4mg/kg
D. 7mg/kg
A. 0.2mg
“Slow” injection is 1 carpule per ____.
“Slow” injection is 1 carpule per minute

The maximum lidocaine with a vasoconstrictor for a patient is ______.
A. 0.2mg
B. 0.4mg
C. 4.4mg/kg
D. 7mg/kg
D. 7mg/kg

Discuss needle dimensions: (length and gauge of needles)

Which of the following has the highest failure rate?
A. IAN block
B. Buccal nerve block
C. Mental nerve block
D. Incisive nerve block
A. IAN block

Which of the following is done in tandem with IAN block?
A. PSA nerve block
B. Buccal nerve block
C. Mental nerve block
D. Incisive nerve block
E. ASA nerve block
B. Buccal nerve block

Which of the following is the open mouth method for IAN block?
A. Halstead
B. Gow-Gates
C. Akinosi
B. Gow-Gates

Which of the following has the highest risk of hematoma?
A. IAN block
B. ASA nerve block
C. Buccal nerve block
D. PSA nerve block
E. Mental nerve block
***BOARDS***
D. PSA nerve block

How deep (in mm) do you need to go w/ your needle to hit the PSA nerve block?
***BOARDS***

Whihc of the following is also called “true ASA block”?
A. MSA nerve block
B. PSA nerve block
C. Nasopalatine nerve block
D. Infraorbital nerve block
E. IAN block
D. Infraorbital nerve block

All of the following antibiotic classes are bactericidal EXCEPT:
A. Sulfonamides
B. Fluoroquinolones
C. Penicillins
D. Cephalosporins
E. Monobactams
A. Sulfonamides

Which of the following antibiotics is a folate synthesis inhibitor?
A. Sulfonamides
B. Fluoroquinolones
C. Penicillins
D. Cephalosporins
E. Monobactams
A. Sulfonamides

Which of the following antibiotics is a DNA synthesis inhibitor?
A. Sulfonamides
B. Fluoroquinolones
C. Penicillins
D. Cephalosporins
E. Monobactams
B. Fluoroquinolones

Discuss the prefix/suffix you need to know to remember what class of antibiotics each of the following belong to:
- Sulfonamides
- Fluoroquinolones
- Penicillins
- Cephalosporins
- Monobactams
Sulfonamides = “sulfa”
Fluoroquinolones = “floxacin”
Penicillins = “cillin”
Cephalosporins = “cef”
Monobactams = “am”

All of the following are cell wall synthesis inhibitors, beta-lactam EXCEPT:
A. Fluoroquinolones
B. Penicillins
C. Cephalosporins
D. Monobactams
E. Carbapenems
A. Fluoroquinolones

Which of the following antibiotics has the broadest antimicrobial spectrum?
A. Penicillins
B. Tetracyclines
C. Lincosamides
D. Macrolides
E. Carbapenems
***BOARDS***
B. Tetracyclines
Which of the following is cross-allergenic with cephalosporins because they are chemically related?
A. Sulfonamides
B. Fluoroquinolones
C. Penicillins
D. Carbapenems
E. Monobactams
***BOARDS***
C. Penicillins

Which of the following Penicillins has the best/broadest gram-negative spectrum?
A. Penicillin G
B. Penicillin V
C. Ampicillin
D. Carbenicillin
E. Augmentin
C. Ampicillin

Which of the following penicillins is given IV because it is sensitive to acid degradation?
A. Penicillin G
B. Penicillin V
C. Ampicillin
D. Carbenicillin
E. Augmentin
A. Penicillin G
Note: Penicillin V is taken orally bc it is less sensitive to acid degradation

Which of the following penicillins is used specifically against pseudomonas?
A. Penicillin G
B. Penicillin V
C. Ampicillin
D. Carbenicillin
E. Augmentin
D. Carbenicillin

Which of the following penicillins are a combination of amoxicillin and clavulanic acid?
A. Penicillin G
B. Penicillin V
C. Ampicillin
D. Carbenicillin
E. Augmentin
E. Augmentin

Which of the following penicillins is beta-lactamase-resistant?
A. Penicillin G
B. Penicillin V
C. Ampicillin
D. Methicillin
E. Augmentin
D. Methicillin
Note: remember that MRSA is a very dangerous disease

Discuss the prefix/suffix you need to know to remember what class of antibiotics each of the following belong to:
- Carbapenems
- Tetracyclines
- Macrlides
- Lincosamides
Carbapenems = “nem”
Tetracyclines = “cycline”
Macrlides = “thromycin”
Lincosamides = “mycin”

Which of the following antibiotics is a protein synthesis inhibitor (30S ribosome)?
A. Carbapenems
B. Tetracyclines
C. Macrlides
D. Lincosamides
B. Tetracyclines

All of the following antibiotics are protein synthesis inhibitors EXCEPT:
A. Carbapenems
B. Tetracyclines
C. Macrlides
D. Lincosamides
A. Carbapenems

All of the following conditions require antibiotic prophylaxis EXCEPT:
A. Prosthetic heart valve
B. Mitral valve prolapse without valvular regurgitation
C. History of endocarditis
D. Heart transplant with valvulopathy/valve dysfunction
E. Congenital heart problems
B. Mitral valve prolapse without valvular regurgitation

What are the 4 cardiovascular conditions that require antibiotic prophylaxis?

What are the 3 compromised immunity conditions that require antibiotic prophylaxis?

Discuss antibiotic prophylaxis for Infective Endocarditis in regards to each of the following: (make sure to indicate the dose for each)
- First choice?
- First choice for children?
- Penicillin allergy?
- Children w/ PCN allergy?
- Non-oral (IV or IM)?
- Children, non-oral?

What is the antibiotic prophylaxis used for a patient with a prosthetic joint?

Which of the following heart conditions is an indication for antibiotic prophylaxis?
A. Cardiac pacemaker
B. Rheumatic fever without valvular dysfunction
C. Mitral valve prolapse without valvular regurgitation
D. Prosthetic joints
E. Congenital heart problems
“YOU WILL SEE THIS ON BOARDS - MAYBE EVEN WORD FOR WORD”
E. Congenital heart problems
Note: careful, prosthetic joint is not a heart condition

When is Antibiotic Prophylaxis NOT required?
***BOARDS*** FORSURE***
Simple dental procedures do NOT require prophylaxis. Make sure to review the slide below

Which of the following antibiotics is associated with liver damage?
A. Clindamycin
B. Broad spectrum antibiotics
C. Tetracycline
D. Erythromycin estolate
E. Penicillin
***BOARDS***
C. Tetracycline

Which of the following antibiotics is associated with aplastic anemia?
A. Clindamycin
B. Broad spectrum antibiotics
C. Tetracycline
D. Erythromycin estolate
E. Chloramphenicol
***BOARDS***
E. Chloramphenicol

Which of the following antibiotics causes GI upset and pseudomonas colitis?
A. Clindamycin
B. Broad spectrum antibiotics
C. Tetracycline
D. Erythromycin estolate
E. Chloramphenicol
***BOARDS***
A. Clindamycin

Which of the following antibiotics is associated with allergic cholestatic hepatitis?
A. Clindamycin
B. Broad spectrum antibiotics
C. Tetracycline
D. Erythromycin estolate
E. Chloramphenicol
***BOARDS***
D. Erythromycin estolate

Which of the following antibiotics is most likely to cause a superinfection?
A. Clindamycin
B. Broad spectrum antibiotics
C. Tetracycline
D. Erythromycin estolate
E. Chloramphenicol
***BOARDS***
B. Broad spectrum antibiotics

What two classes of antibiotics cancel each other out?

Which of the following antibiotics concentrate on gingival crevicular fluid?
A. Clindamycin
B. Tetracycline
B. Tetracycline

Which of the following antibiotics concentrate on bone?
A. Clindamycin
B. Tetracycline
A. Clindamycin

Discuss antivirals and anti fungal in regards to each of the following:
- Acyclovir, Valcyclovir = ?
- Fuconazole, Ketoconazole = ?
- _____ is in troche form. ***He got a boards Q on this***

Which of the following is a COX 1 and 2 blocker that is metabolized in the liver?
A. Aspirin
B. Ibuprofen
C. Celecoxib
D. Meloxicam
B. Ibuprofen

Which of the following is a COX 1 and 2 blocker that is metabolized in the GI tract?
A. Aspirin
B. Ibuprofen
C. Celecoxib
D. Meloxicam
A. Aspirin

Which of the following are selective COX 2 blockers?
A. Aspirin
B. Ibuprofen
C. Celecoxib
D. Meloxicam
E. Two of the above
***BOARDS***
E. Two of the above

Discuss Acetaminophen in regards to each of the following:
- Is Acetaminophen an NSAID?
- Where is Acetaminophen metabolized?
- Where is Ibuprophen metabolized?
- Why is this the drug of choice for a feverish child? Why is aspirin bad for children?
- What syndrome can be caused in a child taking aspirin?
***BOARDS***

What is the maximum dose per day for each of the following:
- Ibuprofen?
- Acetaminophen?

Discuss the Therapeutic Effects of Aspirin in regards to each of the following:
- Analgesic = ?
- Anti-inflammatory = ?
- Antipyretic = ?
- Bleeding time = ?
***MOST IMPORTANT SLIDE IN ENTIRE PPT - BOARDS***

What is the number one toxic effect of aspirin?
Occult bleeding from GI tract

What is the suffix for Corticosteroids ?
What does the chemical structure of corticosteroids look like?

Discuss the therapeutic effects of steroids in regards to each of the following:
- Analgesic = ?
- Anti-inflammatory = ?

What is the rule of 2’s in regards to steroid side effects?

What is the mechanism of action for Narcotics/Opiods?

Discuss Narcotic combinations in regards to each of the following: (know #’s for BOARDS)
- Vicodin
- Percocet
- Tylenol 1
- Tylenol 2
- Tylenol 3
- Tylenol 4

Discuss the therapeutic and side effects of morphine:
***HE GOT 3 Qs ON BOARDS***

Discuss Nitrous Oxide in regards to each of the following:
- Who was the first to use this?
- Sensation before onset = ?
- Side effect = ?
- Long term exposure = ?
- Diffusion hypoxia

Discuss the absorption of drugs:

Discuss the pH considerations in regards to each of the following:
- For drugs that are weak acids = ?
- For drugs that are weak bases = ?

Discuss the Distribution of drugs:

Discuss the first pass effect:

Discuss the Volume of Distribution of medications:

Discuss the metabolism of medications in regards to each of the following:
- Phase 1
- Phase 2

Discuss the metabolism of Acetaminophen:

Discuss the clearance/elimination of medications:

Discuss Elimination Kinetics in regards to each of the following:
- First-order kinetics?
- Zero-order kinetics?

Discuss Drug-Drug interactions in regards to each of the following:
- One drug affects the pharmacokinetics of another drug, most commonly ______.
- Induction?
- Inhibition?

Review the basics of pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of medications:

Which of the following is associated w/ Pharmacodynamics?
A. Absorption
B. Distribution
C. Drug-receptor interaction
D. Metabolism
E. Clearance
C. Drug-receptor interaction

Almost all drug targets are _____.
Proteins

Discuss Agonists in regards to each of the following:
- What is an agonist?
- Full agonist = ?
- Partial agonist = ?

Discuss Antagonist in regards to each of the following:
- What is an antagonist?
- Competitive antagonist?
- Non-competitive antagonist?

Which of the following inhibits the basal activity of a receptor in the absence of the normal agonist?
A. Non-competitive antagonist
B. Competitive antagonist
C. Inverse agonist
D. Partial agonist
E. Full agonist
C. Inverse agonist

Discuss the Type I Dose Response Curve:

Discuss the Type II Dose Response Curve:

Combining drugs leads to more than the sum of the two independently:
A. Additive
B. Antagonistic
C. Synergistic
D. Partial agonist
C. Synergistic

Two drugs producing opposing effects on the same tissue via distinct receptors is known as _______.
A. Chemical antagonism
B. Receptor antagonism
C. Pharmacokinetic antagonism
D. Physiologic antagonism
D. Physiologic antagonism

Drug binds directly to another drug to put it out of commission:
A. Chemical antagonism
B. Receptor antagonism
C. Pharmacokinetic antagonism
D. Physiologic antagonism
A. Chemical antagonism

One drug affects the PK of another via pH, etc.:
A. Chemical antagonism
B. Receptor antagonism
C. Pharmacokinetic antagonism
D. Physiologic antagonism
C. Pharmacokinetic antagonism

Competition between two drugs for a single receptor is known as _____.
A. Chemical antagonism
B. Receptor antagonism
C. Pharmacokinetic antagonism
D. Physiologic antagonism
B. Receptor antagonism

Discuss ANS Physiology in regards to each of the following:
- How is the parasympathetic and sympathetic systems related and different?
- Discuss how many nerves and which system (PSNS/SNS) controls them:
- cranial nerves
- cervical
- lumbar
- sacral

All of the following are the result of stimulating the sympathetic system EXCEPT:
A. Pupil dilation
B. Stimulated salivation
C. Airway relaxation
D. Bladder relaxation
E. Slowed digestion
B. Stimulated salivation

Which of the following type of receptors is a G-protein coupled receptor?
A. Ionotropic receptors
B. Metabotropic receptors
B. Metabotropic receptors

Which of the following is a metabotropic receptor controlled by the Parasympathetic system?
A. Nicotinic receptors
B. Muscarinic receptors
C. Adrenergic receptors
D. All of the above
B. Muscarinic receptors

Which of the following is a metabotropic receptor controlled by the Sympathetic system?
A. Nicotinic receptors
B. Muscarinic receptors
C. Adrenergic receptors
D. All of the above
C. Adrenergic receptors

Which of the following is a Ionotropic receptor controlled by the Parasympathetic system?
A. Nicotinic receptors
B. Muscarinic receptors
C. Adrenergic receptors
D. All of the above
A. Nicotinic receptors

Review the SNS vs. PSNS slide in the mental dental ppt on the other side of this note card:

Discuss the synthesis of Acetylcholine in regards to each of the following:
- _______ + _________ = Acetylcholine
- Catalyzed by what enzyme?
- Reversed by what enzyme?

Which of the following catalyzes the synthesis of Acetylcholine?
A. Choline acetyltransferase
B. Acetycholinesterase
A. Choline acetyltransferase

Which of the following Muscarinic receptors innervates the heart?
A. M1 receptor
B. M2 receptor
C. M3 receptor
D. M4 receptor
E. M5 receptor
B. M2 receptor

Which of the following Muscarinic receptors innervates Smooth Muscle?
A. M1 receptor
B. M2 receptor
C. M3 receptor
D. M4 receptor
E. M5 receptor
C. M3 receptor

Muscarinic receptor are under control of which of the following?
A. Sympathetic system
B. Parasympathetic system
B. Parasympathetic system

Discuss Muscarinic receptors in regards to each of the following:
- Which Muscarinic receptor innervates the heart and what effect does this have?
- SLUDS?
- BAM?

Discuss Muscarinic Agonist in regards to each of the following:
- Non-selective M agonist should not be used systemically for people with what 3 conditions?
CHF = congestive heart failure
Peptic ulcers = PSNS causes rest and digest increasing acidity
Asthma/COPD = don’t want to constrict the airway even more
CHF = you don’t want to decrease cardiac output even more

Which of the following is a Muscarinic agonist that reversibly inhibits cholinesterase but can also directly affect NMJ?
A. Pilocarpine
B. Atropine
C. Neostigmine
D. Organophosphate insecticides
E. Pralidoxime
C. Neostigmine

Which of the following is a Muscarinic agonist that irreversibly inhibits cholinesterase but can also directly affect NMJ?
A. Pilocarpine
B. Atropine
C. Neostigmine
D. Organophosphate insecticides
E. Pralidoxime
D. Organophosphate insecticides

Which of the following stimulates saliva and constricts pupils?
A. Pilocarpine
B. Atropine
C. Neostigmine
D. Organophosphate insecticides
E. Pralidoxime
A. Pilocarpine
Pilocarpine = stimulates saliva
Atropine = reduces saliva

Which of the following reduces saliva and can be used as an emergency drug to treat bradycardia?
A. Pilocarpine
B. Atropine
C. Neostigmine
D. Organophosphate insecticides
E. Pralidoxime
B. Atropine
Pilocarpine = stimulates saliva
Atropine = reduces saliva

Which of the following can be used to tx insecticide poisoning?
A. Pilocarpine
B. Atropine
C. Neostigmine
D. Organophosphate insecticides
E. Pralidoxime
***BOARDS***
E. Pralidoxime

Review all of the Muscarinic drugs:

Discuss the synthesis of epinephrine and norepinephrine in regards to each of the following:
- What are the 4 steps to synthesizing epinephrine?
- Catecholamines = ?
- Monoamines = ?

All of the following are Catecholamines EXCEPT:
A. Dopamine
B. Serotonin
C. Norepinephrine
D. Epinephrine
B. Serotonin

All of the following are Catecholamines EXCEPT:
A. Dopamine
B. Norepinephrine
C. Histamine
D. Epinephrine
C. Histamine
Monoamines = Catecholamines + serotonin and histamine

All of the following Adrenergic receptors innervates smooth muscle EXCEPT:
A. Alpha-1 receptor
B. Alpha-2 receptor
C. Beta-1 receptor
D. Beta-2 receptor
C. Beta-1 receptor

Which of the following innervates the smooth muscle of the lungs?
A. Alpha-1 receptor
B. Alpha-2 receptor
C. Beta-1 receptor
D. Beta-2 receptor
D. Beta-2 receptor

Note: “1 heart and 2 lungs” - NOVAK
Which of the following innervates the heart?
A. Alpha-1 receptor
B. Alpha-2 receptor
C. Beta-1 receptor
D. Beta-2 receptor
C. Beta-1 receptor

Discuss alpha and beta Adrenergic receptors in regards to each of the following:
- Which receptor causes vasoconstriction, urinary retention, and mydriasis?
- What 3 effects does the Beta-1 receptor have on the heart?
- What receptor causes the release of renin form the kidneys?
- What 3 effects does the Beta-2 receptor have?

How does the Beta-1 receptor cause Tachycardia?

Which of the following causes Tachycardia?
A. Alpha-1 adrenergic receptor
B. Alpha-2 adrenergic receptor
C. Beta-1 adrenergic receptor
D. Beta-2 adrenergic receptor
E. M2 Muscarinic receptor
C. Beta-1 adrenergic receptor
M2 Muscarinic receptor = bradycardia
Beta-1 adrenergic receptor = tachycardia

Review all adrenergic agonist/antagonist drugs:

Which of the following sympathomimetics inhibits Reuptake of serotonin and norepinephrine?
A. Amphetamine
B. Tyramine
C. Cocaine
D. Tricyclic antidepressants
E. MAOI
D. Tricyclic antidepressants

Which of the following inhibits release of norepinephrine?
A. Amphetamine
B. Tyramine
C. Cocaine
D. Tricyclic antidepressants
E. MAOI
A. Amphetamine

Which of the following should not be taken with wine, cheese, chocolate (fermented)?
A. Amphetamine
B. Tyramine
C. Cocaine
D. Tricyclic antidepressants
E. MAOI
B. Tyramine

Which of the following blocks enzymatic degradation of monoamines?
A. Amphetamine
B. Tyramine
C. Cocaine
D. Tricyclic antidepressants
E. MAOI
E. MAOI

Which of the following blocks adrenergic receptors?
A. Metoprolol
B. Isoprotenol
C. Albuteral
D. Dobutamine
E. Phenylephrine
A. Metoprolol
Beta-blockers block adrenergic receptors
note: albuterol activates the beta-2 receptor (inhaler) “2 lungs and 1 heart”

Which of the following activates the Beta-1 receptor to kick start the heart?
A. Metoprolol
B. Isoprotenol
C. Albuteral
D. Dobutamine
E. Phenylephrine
D. Dobutamine

Which of the following sympatholytics is an alpha-2 agonist, which actually blocks SNS signal?
A. Guanethidine
B. Reserpine
C. Clonidine
D. Methyldopa
E. Two of the above
E. Two of the above

Which of the following depletes NE stores thus inhibiting release?
A. Guanethidine
B. Reserpine
C. Clonidine
D. Methyldopa
E. Two of the above
B. Reserpine

Whihc of the following inhibits release of NE?
A. Guanethidine
B. Reserpine
C. Clonidine
D. Methyldopa
E. Two of the above
A. Guanethidine
Guanethidine = stimulates release of stored NE
Reserpine = depletes NE stores thus inhibiting release of NE

Discuss Epinephrine Reversal:
***BOARDS***

Discuss the Vasovagal Reflex in regards to each of the following:
- What is the Vasovagal reflex and what are it’s effects?
- What drug blocks this effect?

Discuss the Circulatory System in regards to each of the following:
- The human circulatory system is an open system? (T/F)
- What are the 3 components of the human circulatory system?

Discuss the circulatory system in regards to each of the following:
- What is the main equation for Blood Pressure?
- Systole = ?
- Diastole = ?
- Preload = ?
- Afterload = ?

All of the following are Diuretics EXCEPT?
A. Furosemide
B. Hydrochlorothiazide
C. Hydralazine
D. Spironolactone
C. Hydralazine

Which of the following is a loop or high-ceiling diuretic?
A. Furosemide
B. Hydrochlorothiazide
C. Hydralazine
D. Spironolactone
A. Furosemide

Which of the following diuretics causes Hyperkalemia?
A. Furosemide
B. Hydrochlorothiazide
C. Hydralazine
D. Spironolactone
D. Spironolactone
Note: Spironolactone is a K+ sparing diuretic which is why it can cause Hyperkalemia

Which of the following diuretics causes Hypokalemia?
A. Furosemide
B. Hydrochlorothiazide
C. Hydralazine
D. Spironolactone
B. Hydrochlorothiazide

Which of the following open K+ channels to cause vasodilation?
A. Spironolactone
B. Hydralazine
C. Verapamil
D. Diltiazem
E. Furosemide
B. Hydralazine

Which of the following drugs induce gingival hyperplasia?
A. Furosemide
B. Hydrochlorothiazide
C. Verapamil
D. Spironolactone
C. Verapamil
Verapamil = calcium channel blocker
Thiazide diuretics = Hypokalemia
K+ sparring diuretics = Hyperkalemia

Which of the following drugs induce Hyperkalemia?
A. Furosemide
B. Hydrochlorothiazide
C. Verapamil
D. Spironolactone
D. Spironolactone
Verapamil = calcium channel blocker
Thiazide diuretics = Hypokalemia
K+ sparring diuretics = Hyperkalemia

Which of the following drugs induce Hypokalemia?
A. Furosemide
B. Hydrochlorothiazide
C. Verapamil
D. Spironolactone
B. Hydrochlorothiazide
Verapamil = calcium channel blocker
Thiazide diuretics = Hypokalemia
K+ sparring diuretics = Hyperkalemia

Which of the following may cause hyperkalemia?
A. Loop diuretics
B. Thiazide diuretics
C. K+ sparing diuretics
D. Calcium channel blockers
C. K+ sparing diuretics

Which of the following may cause hypokalemia?
A. Loop diuretics
B. Thiazide diuretics
C. K+ sparing diuretics
D. Calcium channel blockers
B. Thiazide diuretics

Which of the following may induce gingival hyperplasia?
A. Loop diuretics
B. Thiazide diuretics
C. K+ sparing diuretics
D. Calcium channel blockers
***GAURENTEED BOARDS Q***
D. Calcium channel blockers
Calcium channel blockers: verapamil, diltiazem, amlodipine, nifedipine

Discuss each of the following in regards to calcium channel blockers:
- Calcium channel blockers may induce _______.
- What are the 4 drugs that are calcium channel blockers?
***GAURENTEED BOARDS Q***

Which of the following blocks the enzyme that converts angiotensin I into angiotensin II, the latter of which is a potent vasoconstrictor?
A. Diuretics
B. Calcium channel blockers
C. ACE inhibitors
D. ARBs
C. ACE inhibitors
ACE inhibitors = “prils”

Which of the following are competitive antagonist at angiotensin II receptor blocking a potent vasoconstrictor?
A. Diuretics
B. Calcium channel blockers
C. ACE inhibitors
D. ARBs
D. ARBs
ACE inhibitors = “prils”
ARBs = “sartans”

All of the following are Antianginals EXCEPT:
A. ACE inhibitors
B. Beta-blockers
C. Calcium channel blockers
D. Nitroglycerine
A. ACE inhibitors

What does MONA stand for in regards to Antianginals?
Morphine
Oxygen
Nitroglycerine
Aspirin

Which of the following antianginals reduce oxygen demands by relaxing the heart?
A. ACE inhibitors
B. Beta-blockers
C. Calcium channel blockers
D. Nitroglycerine
B. Beta-blockers

Which of the following antianginals reduce oxygen demands by reducing peripheral resistance via vasodilation?
A. ACE inhibitors
B. Beta-blockers
C. Calcium channel blockers
D. Nitroglycerine
C. Calcium channel blockers

Which of the following antianginals causes vasodilation of smooth muscle in _coronary arterie_s to increase oxygen supply?
A. ACE inhibitors
B. Beta-blockers
C. Calcium channel blockers
D. Nitroglycerine
D. Nitroglycerine

Which of the following block Na/K ATPase to increase calcium influx and promotes positive inotropy in cardiac muscle cell only?
A. Digoxin
B. Propanolol
C. Digitalis
D. ACE inhibitors
E. Two of the above
E. Two of the above
Anti-congenstive heart failure drugs = Digoxin and Digitalis

Which of the following types of anti-arrhythmics are beta blockers?
A. Type 1a anti-arrhythics
B. Type 1b anti-arrhythics
C. Type II anti-arrhythics
D. Type III anti-arrhythics
E. Type IV anti-arrhythics
C. Type II anti-arrhythics

Which of the following types of anti-arrhythmics are Calcium channel blockers?
A. Type 1a anti-arrhythics
B. Type 1b anti-arrhythics
C. Type II anti-arrhythics
D. Type III anti-arrhythics
E. Type IV anti-arrhythics
E. Type IV anti-arrhythics

Which of the following types of anti-arrhythmics are sodium channel blockers lengthens refractory period to slow heartbeat?
A. Type 1a anti-arrhythics
B. Type 1b anti-arrhythics
C. Type II anti-arrhythics
D. Type III anti-arrhythics
E. Type IV anti-arrhythics
A. Type 1a anti-arrhythics

Which of the following types of anti-arrhythmics is a Na channel blocker that shortens refractory period to hasten heartbeat?
A. Type 1a anti-arrhythics
B. Type 1b anti-arrhythics
C. Type II anti-arrhythics
D. Type III anti-arrhythics
E. Type IV anti-arrhythics
B. Type 1b anti-arrhythics

Which of the following types of anti-arrhythmics is a K+ channel blocker?
A. Type 1a anti-arrhythics
B. Type 1b anti-arrhythics
C. Type II anti-arrhythics
D. Type III anti-arrhythics
E. Type IV anti-arrhythics
D. Type III anti-arrhythics

Which of the following antidepressants is used for manic depression (bipolar disorder)?
A. Haloperidol
B. Chlorpromazine
C. Clozapine
D. Lithium
E. Fluoxetine
***BOARDS***
D. Lithium

Which of the following is a dopamine and serotonin blocker?
A. Haloperidol
B. Chlorpromazine
C. Clozapine
D. Lithium
E. Fluoxetine
C. Clozapine

Which of the following is a D2 blocker that is used to tx Tardive Dyskinesia?
A. Haloperidol
B. Chlorpromazine
C. Clozapine
D. Lithium
E. Fluoxetine
A. Haloperidol

All of the following are SSRI (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors)?
A. Fluoxetine
B. Phenelzine
C. Citalopram
D. Trazadone
B. Phenelzine
Phenelzine = MAOI

Which of the following is an SNRI/TCA (serotonin and NE reuptake inhibitors, tricyclic antidepressants)?
A. Fluoxetine
B. Phenelzine
C. Citalopram
D. Trazadone
E. Amitriptyline
E. Amitriptyline

Which of the following is a 2nd generation antispychotics used to tx schizophrenia?
A. Haloperidol
B. Phenothiazines
C. Clozapine
D. Phenylzine
E. Fluoxetine
B. Phenothiazines

What are the 3 drugs used to Tx Schizophrenia?
Haloperidol, phenothiazines, clozapine

What are the two classes of anxiolytics/sedatives?

Discuss Benzodiazepines in regards to each of the following:
- Mechanism of action?
- Ideal drug for _____ in the dental setting.
- Propylene glycol can induce ______ in large veins.
- What are the 3 drugs?

Discuss Barbiturates in regards to each of the following:
- Mechanism of action?
- Barbs are contraindicated in patients with ______ because they will aggravate the disease.
- Barb overdose causes _______.

Discuss General Anesthetics in regards to each of the following:
- The more soluble the agent in blood, the more _____.
- Stage 1?
- Stage 2?
- Stage 3?
- Stage 4?
- What drug and what is that drug associated with?

Which of the following stages of general anesthesia is associated with delirium?
A. Stage I
B. Stage II
C. Stage III
D. Stage IV
B. Stage II

Which of the following stages of general anesthesia is associated with surgical anesthesia?
A. Stage I
B. Stage II
C. Stage III
D. Stage IV
C. Stage III

Which of the following stages of general anesthesia is associated with analgesia/better felling?
A. Stage I
B. Stage II
C. Stage III
D. Stage IV
A. Stage I

Which of the following stages of general anesthesia is associated with medullary paralysis?
A. Stage I
B. Stage II
C. Stage III
D. Stage IV
D. Stage IV

Discuss Parkinson’s Disease in regards to each of the following:
- What is the main pathway?
- Parkinson’s disease is due to _______ in the brain.
- Discuss the 2 drugs used for Parkinson’s Disease and how they work together.

Which of the following is the precursor to dopamine that is able to cross the blood brain barrier?
A. Carbidopa
B. Levodopa
B. Levodopa
Parkinson’s Disease is due to a _______ deficiency in the brain.
Dopamine

Which of the following blocks DOPA decarboxylase, allowing L-DOPA to cross the BBB where it can be converted to dopamine once in the brain?
A. Carbidopa
B. Levodopa
A. Carbidopa

_____ is the precursor to Dopamine.
Levodopa (L-DOPA)
