Receptors and drugs Flashcards

1
Q

Short acting drugs which block AchE?

A
  • Reverisible binding

- Edrophorium

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2
Q

What are A2 adrenergic receptors involved in?

A

Presynaptic inihibition of noradrenaline release

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3
Q

How many transmembrane domains does an ionotropicc receptor have?

A

4

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4
Q

What are the unwanted side effects of adrenoreceptor antagonists?

A
  • Bronchoconstriction
  • Cardiac depression
  • Bradycardia
  • Fatigue
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5
Q

How many transmembrane domains does a GPCR have?

A

7

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6
Q

What drug treats hypertension?

A

Clonidine (a A2 adrenoreceptor agonist)

Prazoin (A2 adrenoreceptor antagonist)

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7
Q

What type of receptor is mAchR?

A

GPCR

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8
Q

How is cholinergic transmission enchanced?

A

By drugs that inhibit acetlycholinasterase

- Present in the CSF, synaptic cleft and cholinergic nerve terminals

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9
Q

Agonist of nAchR?

A

Nicotine

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10
Q

Antagonist of GABAa?

A
  • Picrotoxin

- Treats seizures

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11
Q

Medium acting drugs which block AchE?

A
  • Slow hydroloysis
  • Neostigmine
  • Pyridostigmine
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12
Q

Antagonist of nAchR?

A

Curare

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13
Q

Long acting drugs which block AchE?

A
  • Irreversible binding
  • Cross the blood-brain barrier
  • Nerve gas
  • Pesticides
  • Organophosphates
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14
Q

Where are B1 adrenergic receptors present?

A

In the heart

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15
Q

How many transmembrane domains does a kinase linked receptor have?

A

1

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16
Q

What type of receptors are adrenergic?

A

GPCR

17
Q

Agonist of GABAa?

A

GABA

Phenobarbitone

18
Q

Antagonist of opiate receptors?

A

Naloxone

19
Q

What does ephedrine treat and how?

A

Nasal congestion

- B agonist and an indirectly acting sympathomimeitc drug (causing NA release)

20
Q

B2 adrenoreceptor agonist?

A

Salbutamol

21
Q

What is the structure of glutamate receptors?

A
  • 3 Transmembrane domains

- 4 subunits

22
Q

What does efficacy mean?

A

The ability of the drug-receptor complex to lead to intracellular signalling

23
Q

Structure of nAchR?

A
  • 5 subunits, each channel has variations of these 5 subunits but a minimum of 2 alpha subunits are required
  • Each subunit has 4 transmembrane domains
  • 2 x Ach bind at the interphases between alpha to activate)
24
Q

Antagonist of mChR?

A

Atropine

25
Q

How many transmembrane domains does a nuclear receptor have?

A

0

26
Q

Where are A1 adrenergic receptors present?

A

In the smooth muscle

27
Q

Agonists of opiate receptors?

A
Endorphin
Enkephalin 
Dynorphin 
Endomorphin 
Morphine 
Heroin
28
Q

What receptor type is nAchR?

A

Ligand gated

29
Q

What antagonist treats heart faliure?

A

Carvediol (A and B adrenoreceptor antagonist)

30
Q

Structure of a GPCR?

A
  • 7 transmembrane domains

- 3 subunits

31
Q

What is the difference between GABAa and GABAb receptors?

A

GABAa is ionotropic, GABAb is a GPCR

32
Q

What is the structure of a P2X receptor?

A
  • Ionotropic
  • ATP gated
  • 2 transmembrane domains
  • 3 subunits
33
Q

B adrenoreceptor antagonist?

A

Propanolol

- Treats anxiety

34
Q

Where are B2 adrenergic receptors present?

A

In the bronchioles

35
Q

How many helices do opiate receptors have?

A

8

36
Q

Agonist of mChR?

A

Muscarine

Pilocarpine