Mechanisms Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

Opioids

A
3 opioid receptors : mu , delta , kappa
Natural endogenous opioids are :
Enkephalins
Dynorohins
Endorphins

Endorphins act on u
Closing of voltage gated Ca channels and open K channels allowing efflux of K ions.

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2
Q

Opioids Adverse effects

A
Nausea
Vomiting
Anti tussive
Respiratory depression
Immune Suppression
Constipation
Flushing (meperidine morphine)
Itching
Urinary retention
Dependence
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3
Q

Buprenorphine

A

Partial agonist of u rec
Antagonist of k and d rec

Produces partial effect thus less risk of abuse

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4
Q

Naloxone

A

Opioid antagonist

Morphine antidote

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5
Q

Anesthesia stages

A
  1. Induction
  2. Excitement
  3. Surgical Anesthesia
  4. Medullary paralysis
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6
Q

1st group Anesthesia

A

Etomidate
Propofol
Barbiturates

Unconsciousness more then analgesia
Act on GABA a
Hyperpolarization of resting potential . Open Cl channels, suppress neuronal excitability .

Used in Induction phase.

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7
Q

1st group Anesthesia Adverse effects

A

Etomidate
Renal suppression
Transient Skeletal muscle movements (myoclonus)

Propofol
Respiratory depression
Hypotension

Barbiturates
Bronchospasm
Respiratory depression

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8
Q

2nd group Anesthesia mech

A

Ketamine (IV)
Nitrous Oxide
Xenon
Cyclopropane

No effect on GABA
More Analgesia than unconsciousness

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9
Q

Ketamin

A

Act on N-methyl D aspartate rec NMDA

Inhibits NDMA receptors. Inhibit glutamate excitatory action

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10
Q

Xenon

Cyclopropane

A

Selectively inhibit NMDA

2 pore domain K channels . Efflux of K ions

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11
Q

2nd group adverse effects

A
Ketamine:
Htn
tachy
Hypersalivation
Hallucinations
Delrium

Nitrous oxide , cyclopropane

Dizziness nausea vomit

Xenon: none

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12
Q

3rd group

A
Halothane
Enflurane
Isoflurane
Sevoflurane
Desflurane

Act on all
GABA a, NMDA & 2 pore domain K channels and many other

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13
Q

3rd group side effects

A

Dose dependant hypotension
Low cardiac output
Arrhythmia hepatotoxicity (halothane)
Renal toxicity ( Sevoflurane)

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14
Q

Dexmedotomidine

A

Unique Anesthetic

Presynaptic a2 adrenergic rec

Brady
Hypotension

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15
Q

Local anesthetics mechanism

A

Bind to a site on voltage gated Na Channels prevention of Na Influx .

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16
Q

Local anesthetics adverse effects

A
Systemic effects: 
Blurry vision
Light headedness
Seizure
Cardiac arrhythmia
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17
Q

Alzheimer’s drugs mechanisms

A

Anti cholinesterases

Rivastigmine ( both Acetyl and butyl cholinesterase)
Donapezil
Galantamine
Tacrine

Inhibit cholinesterase enzyme and promotes prolonged action of Ach

NMDA rec antagonist
Memantine

Abnormal B -amyloid accumulation may cause high levels of glutamate by inhibiting it’s uptake and triggering more release from glial cells.
Memantine binds to NMDA receptors and block excitatory action of glutamate by blocking Ca influx

18
Q

Side effects Alzheimer’s

A

Anti cholinesterase
SLUD
Brady
Weight loss

Memantine
Insomnia
Diarrhea
Headache

19
Q

Parkinson’s mechanism

A

Parkinson’s develops when neurons connecting substantia Niagra to striatum degenerate

Dopaminergic neurons originate in substantia niagra

Low dopamine causes more GABA & more Ach

Increase inhibition in thalamus and reduced excitatory input to motor cortex

20
Q

Parkinson’s drugs mechanisms

Pre BBB crossing

A

Tyrosine –th–> L-Dopa –AADC–> DOPAMINE
DOPAMINE released
Broken by MAO-B and COMPT

Levodopa (precursor of Dopamine) (BBB crossing)
Carbidopa (inhibits Dopamine Decarboxylase)
Entacapone (inhibits COMPT)

21
Q

Parkinson’s drugs mechanisms

Post BBB

A

Selegeline
Rasagiline

Inhibit MAO-B

Tolcapone: inhibits COMT

22
Q

Parkinson’s drug mechanism

Anti Muscarinic Agents

A

Benztropine
Biperidine
Procyclidine
Trihexphenidyl

23
Q

Parkinson’s drugs

Dopamine mimics

A
Bromocriptin
Ropinorole
Pramipexole
Rotigotine
Apomorphine

Stimulate dopamine receptors to produce similar effects as dopamine

24
Q

Amantadine Parkinson’s

A

Facilitates pre synaptic dopamine release

Blocks Glutamate NMDA rec

25
Parkinson's drug Adverse effects
``` Levo carbi Nausea loss of appetite Hypotension Mental disturbance Discolored urine ``` ``` Selegeline rasagiline Nausea Insomnia Dyskinesia Hallucinations ``` Entacapone tolcapone Diarrhea (tolcapone severe) Hepatotoxic (tolca) Discolored urine ``` Dopamine mimics Nausea Hypo Daytime sleepiness Mental disturbance Bromocriptin (cardiac and pulmonary fibrosis) ``` Anticholinergic Dry mouth Constipation Blurred vision
26
Seizures classification
``` Focal seizure (one hemisphere) May or may not be unconscious ``` Generalize Both hemisphere Always unconscious
27
Why seizures happen?
Too much Glutamate can cause abnormal influx of Na ions (AMPA rec) & Ca ions (NMDA rec) . GABA a opens Cl channels and influx of Cl ions can neutralize it. But if Little or no GABA. Seizures.
28
Epilepsy drugs mechanisms | Na Channel blockers
``` Carbamazepine Oxcarbazepine Lamotrigine Phenytoin Topiramate Valproic Acid Zonisamide ```
29
Epilepsy drugs | Ca channel blockers
High voltage activated Ca channel blockers Lamotrigine Topiramate T-type Ca ch blocker Valproic Acid Zonisamide
30
Epilepsy drugs | Ca ch subunit
Gabapentin Pregabalin Act on HVA Ca ch subunit alpha2 delta1
31
Levetriacetam Felbamate Epilepsy
Binds to SV2A protein in walls of glutamate containing vesicles. Glutamate release impaired Felbamate: blocks NMDA rec
32
Anti epilepsy Barbiturates Benzodiazepines
Act on GABA rec Prolongs opening of Cl channels Inhibitory action
33
Antiepleptics drugs | GABA
Tigabine (GAT1 inhibitor) Inhibits GABA transporter and blocks GABA reuptake Vigabatrin Inhibits GABA aminotransferase (GABA-T) which catabolizes GABA. Thus GABA conc is increased.
34
Antiepleptics | Side effects
All Sedation Dizziness Carbamazepine oxcarbazepine Hyponatremia Vigabatrin lamotrigine Visual disturbances phenytoin Double vision Gingival hyperplasia Hirsutism Zonisamide topiramate Cognitive disturbance Wt loss (topiramate) Valproic Acid Wt gain pregabalin gabapentin peripheral edema Hepatotoxic Felbamate Rare aplastic anemia
35
Dopamine hypothesis
Mesolimbic pathway (⬆️ Dopamine) (hallucinations) Mesocortical pathway (⬇️ Dopamine) (social withdrawal, no motivation) Nigrostriatal pathway . ⬆️ Dopamine hyperkinetic movement dyskinesia ⬇️ Dopamine dystonia Parkinson Tubero infundibular pathway. Dopamine here inhibits prolactin
36
Antipsychotics | 1st generation
D2 blockers in all 4 pathways So mesocortical dopamine ⬇️⬇️⬇️ social withdrawal, no energy, sad Nigrostriatal Dopamine ⬇️⬇️⬇️ tremors, muscles rigidity Tuberoinfundibular Dopamine ⬇️⬇️⬇️ gynecomastia, galactorrhea, sexual dysfunction
37
Antipsychotics 1st generation Typicals
``` High potency Haloperidol Flupenazine Prochlorperazine Trifluoperazine ``` Low potency Chlorpromazine Bind to other receptors a B adrenergic and Histamine receptors causing more side effects
38
Antipsychotics 2nd generation Atypicals
D2 blockers and 5HT2A serotonin receptors Reduced side effects ``` Aripiprazole Clozapine Lurasidine Olanzapine Quetiapine Risperidone ziprasidone ```
39
2nd generation antipsychotics side effects
5HT2A blockers Clozapine, Olanzapine Hyperglycemia Hyperlipidemia H1 blockers Clozapine Quetiapine: Sleepiness Wt gain a1 blockers Clozapine Risperidone Orthostatic Hypotension Risperidone extrapyridimal side effects. Hyperprolactinemia Clozapine Agranulocytosis
40
Benzodiazepines
Mechanisms: Act between gamma and alpha subunits of GABA a receptors and increase GABA binding to the receptors. Cl channels frequency increases and Cl influx happens ``` Adverse effects Dizziness Drowsiness ⬇️Motor coordination ⬇️ Alertness ```
41
Barbiturates
Mechanisms Bind to GABA a receptors between a and b subunits. They keep the Cl channels open for long period of time. In high doses they become GABA mimics as well. ``` Side effects Dizziness Lightheaded Respiratory depression Narrow therapeutic index Overdose coma death ```
42
Non benzodiazepines hypnotics
Selectively bind to a1 subunit in GABA A receptors a1 subunit GABA A receptors are involved in sleep While a2 & a3 subunit receptors are involved in anxiety control. Thus these hypnotics only induce sleep not anxiolytics ``` Side effects Memory loss Day time sedation Cognitive impairment ⬇️Motor function ``` Zolpidem Zalpelon Eszopiclone