Adrenergic drugs Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

Effects of Epi on vascular tone

A

Increase systolic BP

May decrease disatolic BP and total PVR

Vascular constriction in skin vessels and mucous membranes

Vascular dilation or constriction in skeletal muscle

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2
Q

What are the non-selective α-adrenoreceptor antagonists?

(direct acting antiadrenergic drugs)

A

Phentolamine

Phenoxybenzamine

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3
Q

Effects of beta-blockers on blood vessels

A

Initial rise in PVR

Chronic use leads to a decrease in PVR which lowers BP in hypertensive individuals

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4
Q

What direct acting adrenomimetics are mixed alpha and beta agonists?

A

Norephinephrine (Levophed**)

Epinephrine (Adrenalin)

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5
Q

Effects of isoproterenol

A

Positive inotropic and chronotropic action, increases CO (β1)

Vasodilator, decreases arterial pressure (β2)

Bronchodilation (β2)

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6
Q

Effects of Clonidine

A

Decreases sympathetic outflow, reduces BP, bradycardia by acting on the lower brainstem area

Regulates release of NE by binding to presynaptic α2 receptors

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7
Q

Effects of beta-blockers on the respiratory system

A

increase airway resistance

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8
Q

α2 receptor type activation utilizes what type of GPCR?

A

Gi

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9
Q

Effects of Epinephrine on cardiac function

A

Increase force of contraction

Increase HR

Increase conduction velocity of AV node

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10
Q

What direct acting adrenomimetics are beta agonists?

A

Dobutamine β1 > β2

Isoproterenol β1 = β2

Albuterol (Ventolin) β2 > β1

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11
Q

Locations of α1 adrenoreceptors

What is the outcome of receptor activation?

A

Most vascular smooth m.
Pupillary dilator m.
Prostate
Heart

Contraction

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12
Q

Effects of Dopamine

A

D1 receptors lead to vasodilation

D2 receptors suppress NE release

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13
Q

What dopamine receptors utilize Gi GPCRs?

A

D2, D3 and D4

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14
Q

What drug is an inhibitor of norephinephrine release?(indirect acting antiadrenergic drugs)

A

Guanethidine

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15
Q

What are the non-selective β-blockers? (direct acting antiadrenergic drugs)

A

Propranolol

Pindolol

Nadolol

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16
Q

What are the α1 selective α-adrenoreceptor antagonists?

A

Prazosin

Tamsulosin

Doxazosin

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17
Q

Locations of α2 adrenoreceptors (action)

A

Postsynaptic CNS neurons

Platelets (aggregation)

Adrenergic OR cholinergic nerve terminals (inhibits NT release)

Some vascular smooth m.

Fat cells (inhibits lipolysis)

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18
Q

Location of β2 adrenoreceptors

A

Respiratory, uterine and vascular smooth m. (relaxation)

Skeletal m. (K+ uptake)

Human liver (activate gluconeogenesis and glycogenolysis)

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19
Q

Effects of phenylephrine

A

mydriatic and decongestant

severe vasoconstriction and subsequent increase in BP

severe bradycardia

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20
Q

Location of β1 adrenoreceptors (action)

A

Heart ( + inotropy, + chronotropy)

Juxtaglomerular cells (increase renin release)

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21
Q

Indirect adrenomimetic that is a releasing agent and a direct adrenergic receptor agonist

A

Ephedrine

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22
Q

What are the mixed blockers?

(direct acting antiadrenergic drugs)

A

Labetalol (β and α1 antagonist)

Carvedilol (β and α1 antagonist)

23
Q

Adverse effects of adrenergic agonists

A

Elevated BP

Increased cardiac work leading to MI or HF

Sudden death d/t arrhythmias

Insomnia

Lack of appetite

Anxiety

Psychoses, convulsions

Hemorrhagic stroke

24
Q

Effects of Epi on respiratory system

A

Relaxes bronchial smooth m. (β2)

Decreases bronchial secretion and congestion within bronchial mucosa (α1)

25
Effects of Phenelzine and Selegiline
Inhibit MAO and increase NE stores in CNS Antidepressant action
26
Effects of Epi on skeletal m.
Tremor (β2) Increase K+ uptake (β2)
27
Indirect acting adrenomimetics that reverse NE and DA uptake mechanisms and increase their release
Amphetamines Methylphenidate *(Ritalin)* Tyramine (a byproduct of tyrosine metabolism, **not a drug**)
28
β receptor type activation utilizes what type of GPCR?
Gs
29
Location of D1 receptors
Smooth m. (dilates renal blood vessels)
30
Adverse effects of alpha antagonists
Postural HoTN Tachycardia Retention of fluid and salt Impaird ejaculation Nasal stuffiness
31
Clinical use of beta blockers
HTN Angina pectoris MI Cardiac arrhythmias HF Glaucoma Hyperthyroidism
32
What is the receptor preference for phenylephrine?
α1 \> α2 \>\>\>\> β
33
Effects of Dobutamine
Potent inotropic action Has α1 receptor activity (can act as an agonist or antagonist)
34
Effects of Tyramine
Releases stored NE from presynaptic terminals May increase BP in patients taking MAO inhibitors
35
Adverse effects of beta-blockers
Sedation Sleep disturbances Depression Increase airway resistance Bronchospasms Decrease HR and contractility Hypoglycemic episodes
36
Clinical use of alpha antagonists
Pheochromocytoma Chronic (essential) HTN ED BPH
37
Effects on beta-blockers on the heart
Negative inotropic effect Negative chronotropic effect Slow AV node conduction
38
What dopamine receptors utilize Gs GPCRs?
D1 and D5
39
What are the β1 selective β-adrenoreceptor blockers?(direct acting antiadrenergic drugs)
Metopr**_olol_** Betax**_olol_** Acebut**_olol_** Aten**_olol_**
40
What direct acting adrenomimetics are dopamine agonists?
Dopamine
41
What drug is an inhibitor of tyrosine hydroxylase? (indirect acting antiadrenergic drugs)
Metyrosine
42
What drug is an indirect acting adrenomimetic that inhibits re-uptake of dopamine and norepinephrine?
Cocaine
43
Effects of NE
Reduces HR Potent vasoconstrictor NO bronchodilation and vasodilation Increases PVR and BP
44
Location of D2 receptors
Nerve endings (modulate NT release)
45
What is the receptor preference of NE?
α1 = α2 β1 \>\> β2
46
What drugs are indirect acting adrenomimetics that inhibit MAO (monoamine oxidase)?
Selegiline Phenelzine
47
Effects of Albuterol
Bronchodilation Relaxation of uterus
48
α1 receptor type activation utilizes what type of GPCR?
Gq
49
What direct acting adrenomimetics are alpha agonists?
Phenylephrine (α1 \> α2) Clonidine (α2 \> α1)
50
Location of β3 adrenoreceptors
Bladder (relaxes detrusor m.) Fat cells (activation of lipolysis)
51
What is the receptor preference for Clonidine?
α2 \> α1 \>\>\>\> β
52
Effects of beta-blockers on the eye
Reduced intraocular pressure through reduced production of aqueous humor
53
Clinical use of Ephedrine
Nasal decongestant Increase BP Stress incontinence in women
54
Clinical use of adrenergic agonists
Hypotensive emergencies Chronic hypotension Cardiogenic shock HF HTN Cardiac arrest or complete AV block Narcolepsy ADHD Obesity Asthma Decongestion Anaphylaxis