Exam 2 Study Guide Flashcards

1
Q

list the SNS effects on the body

A

“fight or flight”

continuously stimulated

increased HR
increased BP
bronchiolar dilation
shunts blood to needed vessels

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2
Q

list parasympathetic NS effects on body

A

“rest & digest”

slows HR
lowers BP
bronchoconstriction
effects short lived; PNS brings us back to homeostasis and shuts off response

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3
Q

what are sympathomimetics?

A

drugs that mimic the SNS response in the body

direct or indirect

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4
Q

give examples of direct acting sympathomimetics

A

epinephrine
isoproterenol
albuterol

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5
Q

give examples of indirect acting sympathomimetics

A

ephedrine
amphetamines

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6
Q

how do indirect acting sympathomietics work?

A

direct acting drugs don’t bind to the receptors

they work by** blocking reuptake** of NE, or reverse the direction of the NET (norepi transporter)

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7
Q

which receptors do sympathomimetics work on?

A

alpha
beta

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8
Q

what are sympatholytics (sympathoplegics)?

A

drugs that inhibit the SNS response in the body

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9
Q

which receptors do sympatholytics work on?

A

alpha
beta
mixed (nonspecific)

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10
Q

which receptors do the parasympathetic NS work on?

A

muscarinic
nicotinic
alpha
beta

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11
Q

what are the two subdivisions of drug classes that work on the parasympathetic NS

A
  1. cholinomimetics
  2. anticholinergics
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12
Q

what are cholinomimetics?

A

these drugs mimic the effects of ACh (-choline)

two classes:
1. direct acting
2. indirect acting

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13
Q

what do direct acting cholinomimetics do?

A

direct acting: binds to the receptor site and stimulates the receptor

these are agonist drugs

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13
Q

what are the two subclasses of direct acting cholinomimetics?

A
  1. choline esters
  2. alkaloids
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14
Q

what are examples of direct acting choline esters?

A
  1. ACh
  2. methacholine
  3. succinylcholine

-choline drugs

these are hydrophilic drugs d/t charged amine group (N+)

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15
Q

what are some examples of direct acting alkaloids?

A
  1. muscarine
  2. nicotine
  3. pilocarpine
  4. lobeline
  5. arecoline (from betel nut)

good absorption (if they’re uncharged)

16
Q

what are the two types of indirect acting cholinomimetics?

A
  1. irreversible
  2. reversible
17
Q

how do indirect acting cholinomimetics work?

cholinomimetics = parasympathomimetic

A

they are indirect because they bind to the receptor to block AChE from breaking down ACh; this has an overall increase in ACh in the synapse

they function as antagonists

18
Q

what are some irreversible indirect acting cholinomimetics?

A

Sarin nerve gas
organophosphates

19
Q

what makes irreversible indirect acting cholinomimetics irreversible?

A

covalent bonds

20
Q

what are some examples of indirect acting, reversible cholinomimetics?

A

neostigmine
pyridostigmine

-stigmines

21
Q

what are some examples of sympatholytic drugs?

A

alpha blockers
beta blockers

22
Q

name the cholinergic receptors

A
  1. nicotinic
  2. muscarinic

the endogenous ligand for these receptors is ACh

ACh > “choline” > “cholinergic”

23
Q

list the different adrenergic receptors

A

alpha
beta
dopamine

24
differentiate the types of muscarinic receptors
M1, M3, M5: excitatory M2, M4: inhibitory
25
differentiate the types of nicotinic receptors
Nn: neuronal Nm: muscular
26
which NTs bind to the nicotinic receptors?
1. ACh 2. curare derivatives
27
which NTs bind to the muscarinic receptors?
1. ACh 2. Atropine
28
what type of signal transduction do nicotinic receptors utilize?
ion channels usually FAST
29
what type of signal transduction do muscarinic receptors utilize?
GPCRs usually SLOW(er) than nicotinic receptors
30
how are M1, M3, and M5 considered "stimulatory"
they use the Gq pathway for signal transduction this is a GPCR that activates phospholipase, which will **increase IP3 + DAG**
31
how are M2 and M4 considered "inhibitory"
these receptors utilize the Gi pathway; these are GPCRs that inhibit adenylate cyclase, which **decreases cAMP production**