Autonomic Nervous System (2) Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

Location of ACh receptors in the ANS

A

Parasympathetic System

Adrenal Medulla of Sympathetic System

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2
Q

Location of Nicotinic ACh receptors

A

NMJ

Sympathetic Ganglia

Parasympathetic ganglia

Central Nervous system

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3
Q

Location of Muscarinic ACh receptors

A

Parasympathetic target organs

Sweat glands (sympathetic)

Vascular smooth muscle

CNS

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4
Q

Nicotinic ACh receptor

A

Ionotropic

Muscle - (alpha1)2 Beta1 Delta(3backwards)

Ganglia - (alpha3)2(beta2)3

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5
Q

Muscarinic ACh receptor

A

G-protein linked receptor (metabotropic)

Gq - M1 and M3 –> Increase IP3 and DAG
Gi - M2 –> decrease cAMP

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6
Q

Can we differentiate muscle from ganglion Nicotinic ACh receptors ?

A

Differences in subunits may allows for some specificity

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7
Q

Predominate Tone

A

Tissues innervated by both branches of the ANS

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8
Q

Effects of anti-cholinesterase on the ANS

(SLUDGE)

A

Salivation
Lacrimation
Urination
Defecation
Gastrointestinal upset
Emesis

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9
Q

Effects of anti-cholinesterase on ANS

A

Parasympathetic

Bradycardia
Hypotension
Broncho-constriction
Pupillary constriction (MIOSIS)

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10
Q

How can nicotinic and muscarinic receptors be differentiated ?

A

Nicotine binds to Nicotinic receptors

Muscarine binds to Muscarinic receptors

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11
Q

What affects both nicotinic and muscarinic receptors ?

A

Anything that influences storage and release of ACh will affect both receptor types.

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12
Q

How can muscarinic receptors be classified ?

A

Classified by their tissue distribution and their cellular response.

Not all muscarinic receptors are in the ANS

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13
Q

What muscarinic receptors are found in the CNS ?

A

M1,2,4,5

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14
Q

Where is M3 found ?

A

On vascular endothelial and smooth muscle cells

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15
Q

State the 3 muscarinic receptors that are under parasympathetic control

A

M1(neural)
M2 (cardiac)
M3 (glandular / smooth muscle)

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16
Q

M1

A

GLANDS : gastric, salivary, lacrimal
Autonomic ganglia

Gastric secretion

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17
Q

M2

A

HEART: Atria

Cardiac inhibition

18
Q

M3

A

Gastric, salivary secretion
GI smooth muscle contraction
Ocular accommodation
Vasodilation

19
Q

What is atropine ?

A

Muscarinic Antagonist

20
Q

Muscarine receptor mediated effects

A

SLUDGE + Sweating

21
Q

Nicotinic receptors effects

A

Changing between sympathetic and parasympathetic effects

Muscle weakness

22
Q

Atropine effects

A

CNS mediated effects
Inhibition of muscarinic receptors

23
Q

Describe :

-pilocarpine
-bethanechol

A

Non-selective muscarinic agonists

Show little or no selectivity between the subtypes of muscarinic receptor

24
Q

Clinical uses of Pilocarpine

A

Constriction of pupils (Miosis)
Glaucoma (decrease IOP)
Xerostomia (following head/neck radiotherapy)

25
Clinical uses of Bethanechol
Bladder and GI hypotonia
26
How is selectivity of action with muscarinic agonists achieved ?
Achieved by a combination of choice of route of administration and the ionised state of the drug.
27
State the muscarinic ACh receptor antagonists
Atropine Glycopyrronium Hyoscine Hydrobromide Hyoscine butyl bromide Ipratropium Tropicamide
28
Pharmacological properties of : Atropine
Non-selective antagonist Well absorbed orally CNS effects
29
Pharmacological properties of : Glycopyrronium
Simliar to atropine Doesn't cross blood-brain barrier
30
Pharmacological properties of : Hyoscine hydrobromide
Similar to atropine CNS effects
31
Pharmacological properties of : Hyoscine butyl bromide
Similar to Atropine but poorly absorbed Doesn't cross blood-brain barrier
32
Pharmacological properties of : Ipratropium
Delivered via inhaler or nebuliser Doesn't cross blood-brain barrier
33
Pharmacological properties of : Tropicamide
Similar to atropine but shorter acting
34
Clinical uses of : Atropine
Adjunct for anaesthesia Anticholinesterase poisoning Bradycardia
35
Clinical uses of : Glycopyrronium
Similar to atropine
36
Clinical uses of : Hyoscine hydrobromide
Hyper-salivation Motion sickness
37
Clinical uses of : Hyoscine butyl bromide
GI spasms
38
Clinical uses of : Ipratropium
Maintenance treatment of COPD
39
Clinical uses of : Tropicamide
Ophthalmic use (Mydriasis)
40
Diseases cause muscarinic ACh
Increased PSNS activity - Little therapeutic uses for antagonists
41
Problems of selectivity with antagonists
Few differentiate between subtypes effectively Muscarinic ACh receptors widespread - side effects Control by route of administration and distribution.
42
Atropine use
Treats bradycardia