ANS pt 2 - slides 1-17 Flashcards

1
Q

why is there muscle weakness with myasthenia gravis

A

lower Nm receptor stimulation

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2
Q

what muscarinic agonist is used to treat glaucoma and xerostomia

A

pilocarpine

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3
Q

name an example of a neuronal nicotinic agonist

A

nicotine

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4
Q

what are two adverse effects of irreversible AChE inhibitors

A

excessive muscarinic stimulation
inhibition of neuromuscular transmission

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5
Q

what are 3 examples of nerve gases

A

sarin
tabun
VX

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6
Q

name 6 adverse effects of muscarinic antagonists

A

xerostomia
anhidrosis
urinary retention
constipation
blurred vision
photophobia

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7
Q

what muscarinic agonist is used to treat urinary retention and intestinal paralysis

A

bethanechol

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8
Q

what branch of the ANS would a neuronal nicotinic agonist stimulate

A

both the sympathetic and parasympathetic

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9
Q

name a charged AChE inhibitor

A

neostigmine

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10
Q

bethanechol is an example of what kind of drug

A

muscarinic agonist

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11
Q

what are the effects of muscarinic antagonists

A

tacchycardia
decreased sweat gland, bronchial, GI secretions and motility

relaxation of bronchia SM and detrusor muscle
mydriasis and cycloplegia

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12
Q

what are two adverse effects of irreversible AChE inhibitors

A

excessive muscarinic stimulation
inhibition of neuromuscular transmission

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13
Q

what drugs can trigger malignant hyperthemia

A

succinylcholine
general anesthetics

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14
Q

what is an example of a depolarizing blocker

A

succinycholine

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15
Q

what causes myasthenia gravis

A

inactivation of ACh Nm receptors by auto-antibodies

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16
Q

muscarine is found in what natural source

A

poisonous mushrooms

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17
Q

what is an example of irreversible AChE inhibitors

A

echothiophate

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18
Q

what 3 drugs can be used to treat AChE inhibitor effects

A

atropine
oxygen
diazepam

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19
Q

what targets do muscarinic agonists stimulate

A

all parasympathetic targets plus the sweat glands from the sympathetic NS

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20
Q

what is an example of an insecticide

A

malathion

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21
Q

what can occur at high doses of muscarinic antagonists

A

psychosis
delirium
(due ot excitation of the CNS)

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22
Q

what is typically the predominant effect of neuronal nicotinic agonists

A

sympathetic effects due to the increased release of Epi/norepi by the adrenal medulla

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23
Q

what is bethanechol used to treat

A

urinary retention and intestinal paralysis

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24
Q

AChE inhibitors typicall lead to increased effects at what cholinergic receptors

A

muscarinic and neuromuscular

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25
what is an adverse effect of muscarinic agonists
overstimulation of parasympathetic targets
26
what does SLUDGE stand for
salivation lacrimation urination diaphoresis GI motlility emesis
27
what muscarinic antagonist can be administered via transdermal patch as an antiemetic
scopolamine
28
why are most neuromuscular blockers administered parenterally
because they are permanently charged ammonium compounds
29
what receptors do neuromuscular blockers affect
nicitinic receptors on skeletal muscle
30
what are the adverse effects of AChE inhibitors
excessive stimulation of muscarinic and neuromuscular receptors
31
what is scopolamine
a muscarinic antagonist can be administered via transdermal patch as an antiemetic
32
what do muscarinic agonists do
stimulate muscarinic receptors
33
name a neutral AChE inhibitor
physostimgine
34
name 3 examples of non-depolarizing neuromuscular blockers
tubocurarine rocuronium cisatracurium
35
nicotine is what kind of drugs
neuronal nicotinic agonist
36
name 3 things AChE inhibitors can be used to treat
myasthenia gravis paralysis induced by non-depolarising neuromuscular blockers alzheimers disease
37
what NS does neuromuscular blockers affect
the somatic NS
38
what is Malignant hyperthermia
dangerously high temp rigid muscles/spasms rapid HR due to overactivation of muscle receptors
39
what is myasthenia gravis
chronic autoimmune disease linked to defective transmission at the neuromuscular junction
40
will edrophonium make a subtherapeutic myasthenic patient better or worse
better
41
whats another word for muscarinic antagonists
anticholnergics
42
What do cholinomimetics do
act like ACh
43
what is a drug to treat malignant hyperthermia
dantrolene
44
what drug can be used to differentiate between a cholinergic crisis and severe symptoms of myasthenia
edrophonium
45
what is the mechanism of action of AChE inhibitors
temporarily inactivates acetylcholinesterase
46
name a short-acting AChE inhibitor
edrophonium
47
what is another name for parasympathomimetic
muscarinic agonists
48
what is the result of a neuronal nicotinic agonist
increased release of noradrenaline, adrenaline and acethycholine
49
what does a cholinergic crisis cause
repetitive overstimulation of nicotinic receptors lead to a neuromuscular block by depolarization (ie paralysis)
50
when does blockage of muscle contraction occur with neuromuscular blockers
when 70% of Nm receptors are blocked
51
what's an adverse effects of neuromuscular blockers
excessive paralysis can result in cessation of breathing
52
how does succinylcholine work
overstimulates receptors until they become inactivated
53
what is the result of AChE inhibitors
increased ACh levels
54
what do cholinolytics do
blocks ACh-related effects
55
name 6 uses of muscarinic antagonists
reduce urinary urgency/incontinence decrease hypermotility of gut pre-op/palliative care to dry out secretions eye exam/surgery treat muscarinic poisoning treat asthma (blocks bronchoconstriction)
56
what is the mechanism of action of muscarinic antagonists
blocks muscarinic receptors
57
what are 3 uses of neuromuscular blockrs
relaxation during surgery endotracheal intubation+mechanical ventilation
58
name 3 reversible AChE inhibitors
neostigmine physostigmine edrophonium
59
what is a cholinergic crisis
excessive ACh levels at Nm and muscarinic receptors
60
how long is the duration of depolarizing neuromuscular blockers
5mins - metabolized by plasma cholinesterases
61
what poisonous mushrooms are muscarine found in
amatina muscaria inocybe clitocybe
62
when is improvement seen with myasthenia gravis
if ACh levels are increased at neuromuscular junctions
63
what medication can be used to reverse effects of AChE inhibitors if used quickly enough
pralidoxime
64
what are 3 contraindications of AChE inhibitors
GI obstruction urinary obstruction asthma
65
rank the sensitivity of muscles to neuromuscular blockers from highest to lowest
fast twitch respiratory slow twitch
66
what plant does atropine come from
atropa belladonna
67
what is dantrolene used to treat
malignant hyperthermia
68
what two muscarinic agonists are used to treat glaucoma
pilocarpine carbachol
69
cycloplegia
loss of accommodation
70
how does dantrolene work
blocks calcium release from intracellular sarcoplasmic reticulum stores in skeletal muscle
71
will edrophonium make a cholinergic crisis better or worse
worse
72
how do non-depolarizing neuromuscular blockers work
by competing with acetylcholine for binding to muscle nicotinic receptor
73
what are 4 muscarinic antagonists
atropine tolterodine oxybutynin solifenacin
74
insecticides and nerve gases are what type of drugs
irreversible AChE inhibitors
75
what is another name for muscarinic agonists
parasympathomimetics
76
what is echothiophate used to treat
glaucoma
77
pilocarpine and carbachol are what kind of drugs
muscarinic agonists