Term test 1 Flashcards
Propranolol
blocks B1 and B2 adrenergic receptor, antihypertensive and antiarrhythmic
antagonist
Nadolol
B1 and B2 adrenergic receptor, angina prophylactic
longer half life than propranolol
Metoprolol
selective on B1 adrenergic receptor, antiarrhythmic
decrease cardiac output
Carvedilol
B1 and A1 adrenergic receptor, heart failure
non-selective antagonist
decrease cardiac output and vasodilation
Salbutamol
B2 selective agonist
vasodilation in lungs
last 3-6 hours, treats asthma
Salmeterol
B2 selective agonist
lasts 12 hours, treat asthma
BRL37344
B3 adrenergic selective agonist increase lipolysis use in treatment of obesity cardiovascular effect profound hypotension uterine relaxation decrease cardiac contractility
Phenylephrine and methoxamine
A1 adrenergic receptor agonist
vasoconstrictor, treatment for hypotension
decongestant
side effects: induce angina in patients with coronary heart disease
rebound congestion after use
B1 adrenergic receptor
expressed in the heart
increase intracellular Ca level in myocyte
increase force and contractility of heart
increase stroke volume
B2 adrenergic receptor
found in smooth muscle of lungs and blood vessels muscle relaxation decrease intracellular Ca level increase intracellular K level leads to bronchodilation
B3 adrenergic receptor
expressed in adipocytes
increase lipolysis
decrease heart contractility
A1 adrenergic receptor
in smooth muscle, respiratory mucosa and radial muscle of the eye activated by Gq protein vasoconstriction increase in blood pressure increase intracellular Ca level
3 factors affecting the permeability of ion through the selectivity filter
- size of ion
- hydration shell created with aqueous environment
- ability of ion to interact with amino acid in the pore region of channel
3 different subtypes of voltage-gated calcium channels
L-type: long lasting (no inactivation)
P/Q type: Purkinje (mild inactivation)
T-type: transient (rapid opening and closing)
B - scorpion toxins
VGIC enhanced activation leftward shift of dose response curve higher sensitivity Na+ enter cells sooner increase excitability more hyperpolarize less activation energy required to open channel
Tetrodotoxin (TTX), Saxitoxin, u-conotoxin
Pore block
site 1
Na+ ions cannot move down the concentration gradient
no ion movement
Tetrodotoxin (TTX) can inhibit spontaneous action potential
leads to treatment of epilepsy and seizure (hyperactivity of channel)
most neuronal Na channels are sensitive to TTX but some are resistant
7 Na+ channel blockers
Resveratrol (from red wine)
Lidocaine, Procaine (arrhythmia)
Phenytoin, Carbamazepine, Topiramate (headache, pain and migraine)
Quinidine
L-type calcium channel blocker
dihydropyridines (DHP)
verapamil, diltiazem (Non-DHP)
K+ channel blocker
Amiodarone
Resveratrol
French’s paradox
in red wine
effective inhibition of Na+ current by grape extract
C1 = resveratrol derivative
reduce duration of atrial fibrillation
resveratrol and C1 have many targets -> effect unlikely due to one mechanism (can also block late sodium current)
Resveratrol and C1
French’s paradox
in red wine
effective inhibition of Na+ current by grape extract
C1 = resveratrol derivative
reduce duration of atrial fibrillation
resveratrol and C1 have many targets -> effect unlikely due to one mechanism (can also block late sodium current)
M2 muscarinic receptor
decrease heart rate, conduction velocity and contractility
- G protein inhibit T-type calcium channel
- G protein activates K channel move K out
4 nicotinic agonists
- Ach
- Nicotine
- Carbachol
- Succinylcholine
2 nicotinic antagonists
- d-tubocurarine at NMJ
2. a-bungarotoxin (irreversible antagonist)
3 positive allosteric modulators of Nicotinic cholinergic receptor
- Galantamine
- Physostigmine/Neostigmine
- a7 PAM (positive allosteric modulator) (inhibit breakdown of acetylcholine, increase ACh concentration at synaptic cleft)
3 phosphorylation of nicotinic cholinergic receptor
- PKA
- PKC
- TK (tyrosine kinase)
a-bungarotoxin
irreversibly binds to and block the nicotinic receptor
NMJ blockade at skeletal muscle
paralysis
death by respiratory depression
b-bungarotoxin
prevents release of ACh from motor nerve endings
not enough release of ACh to stimulate muscle movement
paralysis