Upgrade to remove ads
Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Pharm: ANS drugs

        Help!  

Question
Answer
which adrenergic receptors AREN'T innervated?   Beta-2  
🗑
receptors causing miosis vs mydriasis in eye   miosis=M3, mydriasis=a1  
🗑
how to tell if it is a1 or M3 being affected in pupil?   check for cycloplegia (M3)  
🗑
this drug blocks Choline uptake into nerve terminal   Hemicholinium  
🗑
ACh release blocking agent   Botulinum toxin  
🗑
How does Botulinum toxin work?   interacts w/ synaptobrevin to prevent ACh release  
🗑
Muscarinic receptors in Heart: Which type and what function?   type is M2. function is slows heart rate (SA node) and conduction (AV node). NO MUSCLE AFFECTS  
🗑
Where are M1 receptors located?   GIT glands  
🗑
Muscarinic affect on sphincters of GIT   relaxes all but lower esophageal sphincter  
🗑
Do indirect agonists work on blood vessel muscarinic receptors?   NO b/c these receptors (M3) aren't innervated. Function via EDRF.  
🗑
Are muscarinic agonists used in glaucoma?   Yes. ciliary muscle contraction assists in lowering IOP.  
🗑
are there specific agonists/antagonists drugs for M1,M2,M3   NO. Muscarinic drugs (ag/antag) are nonspecific  
🗑
Locations of nicotinic receptors (3)?   Adrenal medulla (release NE/Epi) Nn, Autonomic Ganglia Nn, Neuromuscular junction (Nm)  
🗑
which are Gq coupled Muscarinic receptors?   M1, M3 (Gq=IP3/DAG/Ca2+)  
🗑
Which are Gi coupled Muscarinic receptors?   M2 (Gi= decreased cAMP)  
🗑
Which are Gs coupled Muscarinic receptors?   NONE. no cAMP producing M receptors.  
🗑
Nicotinic receptor mechanism?   Na/K ion channel coupled.  
🗑
Name the Muscarinic agonists (4)   ACh (duh), BethaneCHOL, MethaCHOLine, Pilocarpine  
🗑
Use of Bethanechol?   Urinary retention/post op ileus  
🗑
Use of Pilocarpine?   glaucoma, xerostomia (dry mouth)  
🗑
Name AChE inhibitors (5 'groups')   Edrophonium, Physostigmine, Neostigmine/Pyridostigmine, Donepezil, Organophosphates (echoTHIOphate, malaTHIOn, paraTHIOn, sarin)  
🗑
Use of Edrophonium?   distinguish between myasthenic crisis and cholinergic crisis  
🗑
what's the difference btwn myasthenic crisis and cholinergic crisis?   myasthenic crisis = not enough ACh, cholinergic crisis= too much ACh  
🗑
Which of the following AChE inh's enters CNS: neostigmin, physostigmine, pyridostigmine?   Physostigmine (tertiary Amine)  
🗑
What AChE inh is used to treat Alzheimers?   Donepezil (CNS entry<--Lipid soluble)  
🗑
ACHE inh poisoning?   DUMBBELSS diarrhea, urination, miosis, bradycardia, bronchoconstrxn, excitation (muscle/cns), lacrimation, salivation, sweating  
🗑
If given atropine for AChE inh poisoning, where will affect of reversal bot be seen?   muscle...requires Pralidoxime  
🗑
can atropine enter CNS?   yes, it's a tertiary amine  
🗑
List of anti-muscarinics (6)   aTROPine, TROPicamide, ipraTROPium, scopolamine, benzTROPine, trihexyphenydyl  
🗑
Use of ipratropium   Asthma/COPD  
🗑
use of scopolamine   motion sickness  
🗑
use of benztropine/trihexyphenidyl?   Parkinsonism and EPS of anti-psychotics  
🗑
What are the only 3 locations that have naturally predominant SANS stimulation   arterioles, veins, sweat glands. If Nn are blocked, this is impt.  
🗑
Antidote for atropine poisoning?   physostigmine  
🗑
in adrenegric neurons, what is role of reserpine?   Blocks vesicle formation (Dopamine entry into vesicle for subsequent formation of NE)  
🗑
function of guanethedine?   blocks NE vesicle release (exocytosis)  
🗑
are a1 receptors present on arterioles or veins?   BOTH. arteriole contraction = increased TPR (afterload), venous contraction = increased preload  
🗑
Renin release control is through which adrenergic receptors?   a1 and B1  
🗑
which receptor stim causes decreased Renin   a1  
🗑
which rec stim causes increased renin   B1  
🗑
Which receptors control insulin release?   a2, B2  
🗑
which rec stim causes increased insulin   B2  
🗑
which rec stim causes decreased insulin   a2  
🗑
affect of B2 stim in Uterus?   relaxation  
🗑
affect of B2 stim in blood vessels?   vasodilation!! (un innervated)  
🗑
effect of D1 rec in kidney?   vasodilation  
🗑
Gq coupled adrenergic rec?   a1 (M1,M3)  
🗑
Gi coupled?   a2, (M2)  
🗑
Gs coupled?   B1, B2, D1  
🗑
what are the a1 agonists?   Phenylephrine, Methoxamine  
🗑
how will a1 stim affect BP/HR?   increased TPR= incr BP....leads to reflex bradycardia. No change in total pulse pressure  
🗑
what are the a2 agonists?   methyldopa, clonidine  
🗑
uses of a2 agonists?   methyldopa, clonidine used in mild-moderate HTN (cause decr. NE release)  
🗑
which adrenergic agonists stimulates B1=B2?   isoproterenol  
🗑
B1>B2?   dobutamine  
🗑
B2 agonists?   salmeterol, albuterol, terbutaline  
🗑
BP/HR affects of B1 and B2   B1= incr HR, incr stroke volume, incr CO, incr pulse pressure B2= decr BP (vasodilation)  
🗑
norepinephrine affects what receptors?   a1,a2,B1 (NOT B2!!! therefore NEVER lowers BP)  
🗑
which adrenergic rec causes lower BP?   B2!!!!!!!!!!!!  
🗑
Epinephrine at low, med, high dose   low= isproteranol (B1=B2) med= dobutamine (B1>B2) high= norepinephrine (a1, B1)  
🗑
how to differentiate high dose Epi from NE?   Epi has B2 affects, so if you give a1-block..BP will drop with Epi but not with NE.  
🗑
why Epi given instead of NE during anaphylaxis?   B2 affect of Epi causes bronchodilation!  
🗑
indirect adrenergic agonists mech of action?   Release NE from mobile pool  
🗑
name 3 indirect adrenergic agonists   tyramine (wine/cheese), amphetamines, ephedrine  
🗑
tyramine is metabolized by what enzyme   MAO-A (so if you take MAOi's, your tyramine levels go up and cause hypertensive crisis)  
🗑
what are the non selective alpha blockers?   phentolamine, phenoxybenzamine  
🗑
which non selective alpha blocker is comp inh, which is non comp inh?   comp= phentolamine, noncomp=phenoxybenzamine  
🗑
selective a1 blockers?   prazocin, doxazocin, terazocin, tamsulosin  
🗑
a2 blockers?   yohimbine, mirtazapine  
🗑
which B blockers have B1 selectivity   A-M (acebutolol-->Metoprolol)  
🗑
Which B blocker causes CNS depression   Propranolol  
🗑
Which 2 B blockers have intrinsic sympathomimetic activity   Acebutolol, Pindolol  
🗑
which B blockers have K+ blockade   sotAlol  
🗑
which have combined a1 and B blockade   labetAlol, carvedIlol  
🗑
what opens the angle of glaucoma: miosis or mydriasis?   miosis  
🗑
what types of drugs can be used to cause miosis for closed angle glaucoma?   M agonists, AChE inh's  
🗑
how can aqeous humor produxn be decreased   B blockers  
🗑
what does B1 rec do to Myocyte   cAMP causes phosphorylation of Na+, K+, Ca2+ channels. M2 does opposite.  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: jsad
Popular USMLE sets