Pharmacology / basic Neuroscience Flashcards
Mechanism of Action:
Carbonic Anhydrase Inhibistors
Furosemide
- Carbonic anhydrase generates H+ and HCO3
Furosdemide
- Blocking this prevencs Cl- influx at BBB
- Less Cl- means less CSF production
Furosimide
- Blocks Cl- cotransporter, also reducing CSF production
CSF glucose ranges
Glucose
Protein
RBC
WBC
Name the function of each protein:
- SNARE
- transporter-selective-vescicular protein ATPases
- Synapsin
- Synaptotagmin
- SNARE = Docking of vescicles at presynaptic terminal
- Transporter-selective-vesicular protein ATPases: Storage of neurotransmitter
- Synapsin: fasicilateds vesicle mobilization
- Synaptotagamin: exocytosis of vescicle
Patient presents with salivation, larimation, urination, diarrhea, and emesis. What drugs would you suspect if the patient also had:
Parkinson’s disease?
Depression (3)
Schizophrenia (3)
Patient found to have SIADH. What drug’s would you expect could cause this if patient also had:
Depression (2)
Seizures (1)
schizophrenia (1)
Cancer(2)
- Depression:
- TCA’s
- SSRI’s (up to 12%)
- Seizures
- Carbamazepine
- Antipsychotics
- Thioridazine
- Cancer
- Vincristine
- Cyclophosphamide
Mother of child is asking which medications She should not take while breast feeding:
- L1 (safest) (1)
- L2 (5)
- L3 (5)
- L4 (1)
- L5 (3)
- L1 (safest)
- acetaminophen
- L2
- SSRI’s
- Haloperidol
- carbamazepine
- valproate
- L3
- Aspirin
- Buproprion
- lamotrigine
- lorazepam
- risperidone
- L4
- Lithium
- L5
- Doxepin
- cocaine
- heroin
What neurons release acetylcholine?
Preganglionic sympathetic AND parasympathetic
Postganglionic parasympathetic
(postganglionic sympathetic release epinepherine)
Patient with CKD admitted for hip fracture develops excessive sedation, respiratory depression, vomiting, and increased myoclonus
What medication could be causing this?
Morphine (metabolites renally excreted), switch to another agent.