Pharmacology Flashcards
The parasympathetic preganglionic fibers leave the CNS through what cranial nerves
Cranial nerves 9,10,7,3 and sacral spinal nerve roots 3rd and 4th
Cholinergic receptor that enhance the Inositol triphosphate (IP3) and Diacylglycerol (DAG)
Muscarinic 1,3,5
Cholinergic receptor that enhance Na+. /K+
Nn and Nm
Cholinergic receptor that inhibit CAMP/K+
M2 and M4
Direct acting cholinergic agonist and their receptors
Choline esters- M
Alkaloids-M3
Cholinergic agonist drug that is used for glaucoma
Pilocarpine
Cholinergic agonist drug that is used for sjogrens syndrom
Cevimeline
Direct acting cholinergic drugs
Choline esters
- Ach
- Carbachol
- Methacholine
- Bethanecol
Alkaloids
- Pilocarpine
- Cevimeline
Indirect acting or anti-ace reversible drug
Carbamates
Drugs used for myasthenia gravis
Edrophonium
Neostigmine
Physostigmine
Pyridostigmine
Irreversible indirect ace inhibitor that is nerve gas poison in bioterrorism
Soman/sarin
Choline ester that is used clinically. Used in paralytic ileus, intestinal atony and urinary atony
Bethanecol
Number 1 cause of poisoning in our country that is produced by malathion and parathion
Organophosphate poisoning
Ace inhibitor that has CNS effect, used for alzheimer’s dimentia (symptomatic treatment only)
Donepezil-anti-Ace
Galantamine
Rivastigmine
Memantine- anti-NMDA and Ace
Varenicline is a drug for cigarette smoking cessation which has a side effect of and what receptor does it use?
Psychosis, Nn (A4B2)
Current drug for cigarette smoking cessation
Bupropion
Symptoms seen in poisoning with muscarinic excess
Diarrhea Urination Miosis Bradychardia Bronchoconstriction Excitation Lacrimation Lethargy Salivation
Most common cholinergic antagonists in natural alkaloid
Atropine(hyoscyamine)
Cholinergic antagonists that is aNatural alkaloid
Atropine, scopolamine
Symptoms seen in atropine overdose
Dry-bone
Blind-bat
Red-beet
Mad-hater
Symptom of scopolamine overdose
Xerostomia
New antispasmodic drugs
Receptor-M3 Propantheline Dicyclomine Mebeverine Glycopyrrolate
Cholinergic antagonist that is used for peptic ulcer disease
Pirenzepine
Telenzepine
Used in opthalmology, causing mydriasis
Homatropine
Tropicamide
Cyclopentolate
Cholinergic antagonists that is used for the treatment of parkinsonism
Benztropine
Cholinergic antagonist that is used for urinary incontinence
Darifenacin Solifenacin Oxtybutynin Trospium Tolterodine
Drug of use for urinary incontinence that is selective, long acting, potent with no side effect
Tolterodine
Drug of choice for UIS in children
Imipramine
A drug that has a mode of action of chemodenervation, it blocks the ATP with neuronal Ach and used for urinary incontinence
Botulinum toxin A
Ace-regenerators, used in cholinergic overdose due to muscarinic excess and has a side effect of muscle weakness
Praridoxime (PAM)
Diacetylmonoxime (DAM)
Relative contraindication of cholinergic antagonist
Angle-closure glaucoma
BPH
PUD
What is the Adrenoreceptor that increases the IP3-DAG
A1
Adrenoreceptor that inhibits CAMP amd increases K+
A2, D2,3,4
Adrenoreceptor that increases CAMP
B1, B2, B3, D1, D5
Treatment for carbon monoxide
Removal of the individual from the exposure
Maintenance of the respiration
Administration of O2- Room air- 320 mins elimination half chair
- 100% Ox - 80 minutes
- Hyperbaric oxygen (2-3 atm)- 20 minutes
An aromatic hydrocarbon that is CNS depressant, skin and nerve irritant and ferotoxic
Toluene (methylbenzene)
An Aromatic hydrocarbons that is CNS depressant and skin irritant
Xylene (dimethylbenzene)
A disease that is caused by the polychlorinated biphenyls
Yusho disease
Symptoms of yusho disease
Severe chloracne, dark brown pigmentation, ocular swelling
Can cause progressive fibrotic lung disease and mesothelioma
Asbestos
One of the oldest occupational and environmental diseases in the world
Lead
Mode of action of lead
Alterations in cell signaling Changes in gene expression Inhibition of enzyme Interference with essential cations Generation of oxidative stress Disruption of the integrity of membranes in cells and organelles
Treatment for inorganic lead poisoning
Immediate termination of exposure
Supportive care
Chelation therapy (IV edetate calcium disodium)
Management of lead encephalopathy
Treatment for organolead poisoning
Initial decontamination of skin and preventing further exposure
Anticonvulsants for seizures
Empiric chelation for high blood lead concentration
Treatment for acute mercury intoxication
Chelation with oral or IV unithiol, IM dimercaprol, oral succimer
Hydration
Hemodialysis if acute renal failure occurs
Treatment for chronic mercury intoxication
Unithiol and succimer
Dimercaprol
Succimer, unithiol and n-acetylcysteine
Single agent treatment for acute arsenic and inorganic mercury poisoning
Dimercaprol
Treatment of children with blood lead concentration <45 mcg/dL
Succimer/DMSA
Chelation of lead, poisoning of Zn, Mn, radionuclides; an alternative medicine for atherosclerosis CVD
EDTA
Initial treatment for acute arsenic and mercury poisoning
Unithiol
Treatment for copper poisoning
penicillamine
Treatment of contamination with radioactive cesium
Prussian blue
Parenteral chelator of choice for iron poisoning
Deferoxamine
Oral treatment or iron overload
Deferasirox
Characteristic of an ideal antimicrobial agent
Kill or inhibit the growth of pathogens
Cause no damage or allergic reaction to the host
Stable when stored in solid or liquid form
Remain in specific tissues in the body long enough to be effective
Kill the pathogens before they mutate and become resistant to it
Inhibit cell wall synthesis
Penicillins Cephalosphorin Carbapenems Monobactams Vancomycin Bacitracin
Drug that inhibit cell membrane
Polymyxins
Inhibit protein synthesis
Tetracyclines Aminoglycosides Macrolides Clindamycin Linezolid Chloramphenicol Streptogramins
Inhibit protein synthesis in 30s subunit
Tetracyclines
Aminoglycosides
Inhibit folate synthesis
Sulfonamides
Trimethoprim
Inhibit DNA gyrase
Quinolones
Inhibit RNA polymerase
Rifampin
Bacteriostatic agents (CCOMENNTTTS)
Chloramphenicol Clindamycin Oxazolidinones Macrolides Ethambutol Nitrofurantoin Novobiocin Tetracyclines Tigecyline Trimethoprim Sulfonamide
Against gram negative bacilli (QR-CCATT)
Quinolones Rifampin Chloramphenicol Carbapanemes Aminoglycosides Tetracylines Tigecycline
Developing of antibiotic resistance
Mutation
Acquiring resistant
Increasing resistance
Mutation occurs through
Producing enzymes that inactivate antibiotics
Eliminate the part in the cell which antibiotic attack
Closing up entry ports that allow antibiotics to enter the cell
Developing mechanism that export the antibiotic out of the cell before it reaches the target
Penicillin that have greatest activity against gram positive organisms, gram-negative cocci and non-B-lactamase producing anaerobes
Penicillin G
Resistance to penicillins and other B-lactams is due to one of four general mechanisms
Inactivation of antibiotic by B-lactamase
Modification of target PBPs
Impaired penetration of drug to target PBP
Antibiotic efflux
Considered drug of choice for serious staphylococcal infections such as endocarditis
Oxacillin and nafcillin
Most active of the oral B-lactam antibiotics against pneumococci with elevated MICs to penicillin and are the preferred B-lactam antibiotics for treating infections suspected to be caused by these strains
Ampicillin and amoxicillin
Adverse effect of naficillin
Neutropenia and interstitial nephritis
Adverse effect of oxacillin
Hepatitis
Adverse effect of methicillin
Interstitial nephritis
Adverse effect of ampicillin
Pseudomembranous colitis
First generation drug for cephalosphorins
Cefazolin Cephalothin Cefadroxil Cephalexin Cephradine
Fourth generation cephalosphorins
Parenteral agents
Cefepime
Cefpirome
A glycopeptide antibiotic; inhibits cell wall synthesis by binding firmly to the D-Ala D-ala terminus of nascent peptidoglycan, adverse effect or red man syndrome
Vancomycin
Adverse effect of tetracycline
Enamel dysplasia
Has an adverse effect on proloned QT interval due to effect on potassium ion channels
Macrolides
Traditional drug of choice in corynebacterial infection and in respiratory, neonatal, ocular or genital chlamydial infections
Erythromycin
Can produce acute cholestatic hepatitis
Erythromycin estolate
How clindamycin builds resistance
Efflux
Production of esterase
Methylase
Adverse effect of Chloramphenicol
Aplastic anemia, gray baby symptom
Exhibit concentration dependent killing
Chloramphenicol
Antimycobacterial drugs thats is used in continuation phase
Isoniazid and rifampin
Has a MOA of inhibiting synthesis of mycolic acid and adverse effect of peripheral neuropathy, tingling, loss of sensation
Isoniazid
Has a MOA that inhibits DNA-dependent RNA polymerase and adverse effect of orange colored urine, sweat and tears
Rifampicin
Inhibits mycobacterial arabinosyl transferase and has an adverse effect of optic neuritis
Ethambutol
Inhibits the folate synthesis and has an adverse effect of hemolysis, methemoglobinemia and erythema nodosum leprosum
Dapsone
Drugs used in leprosy
Dapsone
Clofazimine