Primer 9 Flashcards
Structures Derived from Branchial Pouches 1-4
1: mastoid air cells, middle ear cavity, eustacian tubes
2: lining of palatine tonsils
3: Thymus, Inferior* parathyroid
4: Superior parathyroid
Contents of cavernous sinus:
CN III, IV, V1, V2, VI
Internal carotid artery
4 key clinical features of osteogenesis imperfecta:
- Blue sclera
- Brittle bones–> many fractures
- Dental irregularities
- Hearing loss
Tamsulosin: MOA and clinical use?
Selective a-1AD blocker (localized to prostate)
TX: BPH only; has less effect on BP!
List 3 selective a-1 blocker drugs and their effects + clinical uses:
DECREASE TPR (BP), Bladder sphincter tone:
- Parasosin
- Doxasosin
- Terasosin
TX: HTN, BPH
3 ADRS of a-1 antagonists:
- Postural HypoTN
- Reflex tachy
- Rebound HTN with rapid w/drawal
2 Nonspecific a antagonists, their clinical use
- Phenoxybenzamine- irreversible binding to receptor–Dx. pheochromocytoma
- Phentolamine
3 Nonspecific b-blockers + Tx:
- Propranolol: anxiety, HTN, ~CHF
- Timilol- glaucoma
- Nadolol- Glaucoma
2 Selective b-1 blockers:
Metorolol, Atenolol
B-Blockers that act as non-specific partial agonists (2):
- Acebutolol
1. Pindolol
2 mixed a-1, b-1 blockers:
Carvedelol, Labetalol
Can b-blockers cause erectile dysfunction?
NO: remember “POINT AND SHOOT!”– doesn’t make sense!
4 ADRs associated with B-Blockers:
- Bronchoconstriction
- Rebound Tacky, HTN, Arrythmia
- Decrease blood glucose + inhibit sympathetic response to hypoglycemia
- Bradycardia, AV block
4 CI’s for B-blocker use:
- Asthma, COPD
- DM on meds
- Cocaine OD (unbalanced a-1 activation!)
- CHF patients in acute attack
6 general clinical uses for b-blockers:
- HTN
- CHF
- Supraventricuar Tachy
- Angina
- MI
- Glaucoma