CHOLINOCEPTORACTIVATING & CHOLINESTERASEINHIBITING DRUGS Flashcards

1
Q

 Mimic acetylcholine

A

CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS

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2
Q

TYPE OF CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS Classified by

A. Spectrum of action (type of receptor activated)

A
  1. Muscarinic

2. Nicotinic

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3
Q

TYPE OF CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS Classified by

B. Mechanism of action

A
1. Direct-acting
 Binding/activate cholinoceptors
2. Indirect-acting
 Inhibiting the hydrolysis of endogenous
ACh
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4
Q

CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS

 Divided on the basis of their chemical structure
 Directly bind to and activate muscarinic or
nicotinic receptors
 Many have effects on receptors like ACh

A

A. DIRECT-ACTING CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS

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5
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT ACTING CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANTS (2)

A
  1. CHOLINE ESTERS
     Including ACh
  2. ALKALOIDS
     Muscarine and nicotine
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6
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT ACTING CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANTS
 4 important choline esters
 Permanently charged quaternary NH 4 group
 Relatively insoluble in lipids

A

CHOLINE ESTERS

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7
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT ACTING CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANTS
Poorly absorbed
 Poorly distributed in the CNS
 Hydrophilic

A

CHOLINE ESTERS

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8
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT ACTING CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANTS
 Hydrolyzed in the GIT
 Differ markedly in their susceptibility to
hydrolysis by cholinesterase

A

CHOLINE ESTERS

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9
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT-ACTING
CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANTS

 Very rapidly hydrolyzed
 Large amounts must be infused IV to achieve
concentrations high enough to produce
detectable effects

A

ACETYLCHOLINE

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10
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT-ACTING
CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANTS

 Addition of methyl CH3
 3x more resistant to hydrolysis compared to ACh

A

METHACHOLINE

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11
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT-ACTING
CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANTS

 Carbamic acid ester derivative of ACh
 More resistant to hydrolysis by cholinesterase
 Longer duration of effect

A

CARBACHOL and BETANECHOL

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12
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT-ACTING
CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANTS

 Addition of beta-methyl group (methacholine and
betanechol reduces the potency of these drugs at
nicotinic receptor sites

A

CARBACHOL and BETANECHOL

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13
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT-ACTING
CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANT

 Act mostly with muscarinic receptors
(muscarine, pilocarpine)
 Act with nicotinic receptors
(nicotine, lobeline)

A
  1. ALKALOIDS
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14
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT-ACTING
CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANT

 Well absorbed from most sites of administration
 Excreted chiefly by the kidneys
 Acidification of urine accelerates clearance of
these amines

A
  1. ALKALOIDS
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15
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT-ACTING
CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANT

 Liquid
 Sufficiently lipid-soluble to be absorbed across
the skin

A

NICOTINE

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16
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT-ACTING
CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANT

 Quaternary amine
 Less completely absorbed from the GIT
 Toxic when ingested
 Eg, in certain mushrooms, it even enters the brain

A

MUSCARINE

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17
Q

BASIC PHARMACOLOGY OF THE DIRECT-ACTING
CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANT

 Plant derivative
 Similar to nicotine

A

LOBELINE

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18
Q

ORGAN SYTEM EFFECTS

 Instilled to the conjunctival sac
 Causes contraction of the sphincter muscle
of iris (miosis)
 Causes ciliary muscle contraction
(accommodation)
A
  1. EYE
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19
Q

ORGAN SYTEM EFFECTS

 Reduction in peripheral resistance and
changes in heart rate

A
  1. CVS
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20
Q

ORGAN SYTEM EFFECTS

 Contraction of the smooth muscles of the
bronchial tree
 Stimulate glands of the tracheobronchial
mucosa to secrete

A
  1. RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
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21
Q

ORGAN SYTEM EFFECTS

 Similar to the parasympathetic nervous
system stimulation
 Increase in the secretory and motor activity
of the gut

A
  1. GIT
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22
Q

ORGAN SYTEM EFFECTS

 Stimulation of the salivary and gastric glands
 Increase in peristaltic activity
 Relaxation of sphincters

A
  1. GIT
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23
Q

ORGAN SYTEM EFFECTS

 Endothelium Derived Relaxing Factor (EDRF)
is released to produce dilation
 Dilation of arteries
 Dilation of veins
 Constriction (high-dose direct effect)
A
  1. BLOOD VESSELS
24
Q

ORGAN SYTEM EFFECTS

 Stimulate the detrussor muscle
 Relax the trigone and sphincter
 Promote voiding

25
ORGAN SYTEM EFFECTS Stimulate the thermoregulatory sweat, lacrimal and nasopharyngeal glands
7. GLANDS
26
CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS  Primary effect by inhibiting acetylcholinesterase which hydrolyzes acetylcholine to choline and acetic acid
B. INDIRECT-ACTING CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS
27
CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS  Increase endogenous ACh concentration  Stimulates cholinoceptors to evoke increase response
B. INDIRECT-ACTING CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS
28
CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS  Parasympathetic effects  Some have direct action at nicotinic receptors
B. INDIRECT-ACTING CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS
29
CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS  Chief difference of the group are chemical and pharmacokinetics  3 chemical groups
B. INDIRECT-ACTING CHOLINOMIMETIC DRUGS
30
BASIC PHARMACOLOGY 0F INDIRECT-ACTING CHOLINOMIMETICS  Quaternary NH4 group  2 to10 minutes  Reversible
1. SIMPLE ALCOHOLS
31
BASIC PHARMACOLOGY 0F INDIRECT-ACTING CHOLINOMIMETICS  Quaternary or tertiary NH4 group  30 minutes to 6 hours  Reversible
2. CARBAMIC ACID ESTERS OF ALCOHOL
32
BASIC PHARMACOLOGY 0F INDIRECT-ACTING CHOLINOMIMETICS  Highly lipid soluble  Very long duration  Irreversible
3. ORGANIC DERIVATIVES OF PHOSPHORIC | ACID
33
BASIC PHARMACOLOGY 0F INDIRECT-ACTING CHOLINOMIMETICS  Echothiophate -Retains the very long duration of other organophosphates -More stable in aqueous solution
3. ORGANIC DERIVATIVES OF PHOSPHORIC | ACID
34
ORGANIC DERIVATIVES OF PHOSPHORIC ACID  Used as insecticides
 Parathion and malathion (thiophosphates)
35
 Primary action is to amplify the actions of endogenous Ach  Effects are similar, but not always identical, to the effects of direct-acting cholinomimetics
ORGAN SYSTEM EFFECTS
36
ORGAN SYSTEM EFFECTS |  Most prominent effects
 CVS  GIT  Eye  Skeletal muscle neuromuscular junction
37
CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY OF CHOLINOMIMETICS ``` Pilocarpine Echothiophate (long-acting effect) ```
1. EYE
38
CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY OF CHOLINOMIMETICS POSTOPERATIVE ILEUS URINARY RETENTION POST OP
2. GIT and GUT
39
2. GIT and GUT Clinical disorders that involve depression of smooth muscle activity without obstruction Betanechol
CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY OF | CHOLINOMIMETICS
40
NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION  Disease affecting the skeletal muscles neuromuscular junction  Autoimmune process
MYASTHENIA GRAVIS
41
``` NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION   Production of antibodies that decrease the functional nicotinic receptors at the postjunctional end plates  Cholinesterase inhibitors are used for therapy ```
MYASTHENIA GRAVIS
42
MYASTHENIA GRAVIS | diagnostic test
 Edrophonium
43
MYASTHENIA GRAVIS long term therapy
 Neostigmine, pyridostigmine
44
CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY OF CHOLINOMIMETICS  SUPRAVENTRICULAR TACHYCARDIA  Treated by short-acting cholinesterase inhibitor (edrophonium)  Replaced by newer drugs (calcium channel blockers)
4. HEART
45
5. ANTIMUSCARINIC DRUG INTOXICATION  Lethal in children  Causes prolonged severe behavioral disturbances and arrhythmias in adults
ATROPINE INTOXICATION
46
5. ANTIMUSCARINIC DRUG INTOXICATION  Causes severe muscarinic blockade  Physostigmine Antidote to atropine poisoning
ATROPINE INTOXICATION
47
``` CNS  ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE  With anticholinesterase activity  With cholinomimetic action  Used for therapy ```
Tacrine
48
TOXICITY | A. DIRECT-ACTING MUSCARINIC STIMULANTS
```  Nausea and vomiting  Diarrhea  Salivation  Sweating  Cutaneous vasodilatation  Bronchial constriction  Excitation  Lacrimation ```
49
A. DIRECT-ACTING MUSCARINIC STIMULANTS | BLOCKED BY
atropine
50
DIRECT-ACTING NICOTINIC STIMULANTS |  40 mg or 1 drop of pure liquid is fatal 2 cigarettes  Central stimulant action
ACUTE TOXICITY
51
DIRECT-ACTING NICOTINIC STIMULANTS ```  Convulsion  Coma  Respiratory arrest or paralysis  Hypertension  Arrhythmia ```
ACUTE TOXICITY
52
DIRECT-ACTING NICOTINIC STIMULANTS  Treatment is symptom directed  Atropine  Anticonvulsants
ACUTE TOXICITY
53
DIRECT-ACTING NICOTINIC STIMULANTS  Smoking
CHRONIC TOXICITY
54
RISK OF chronic toxicity increased when
Vascular disease  Peptic ulcers  60 % carcinogenic
55
C. CHOLINESTERASE INHIBITORS Major source of intoxication is pesticid Organophosphates Treated with large doses of atropine
ACUTE TOXICITY