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Pharmocology-Autonomics1.3/DA

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Question
Answer
known functions are mediated by what receptor family?   D2  
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D2 receptors are implicated in what disease?   schitzophrenia  
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a deficiency of what neurons is associated with parkinsons?   nigrostriatal dopaminergic neurons  
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behavior effects of excess DA can be reproduced by what agents?   amphetamines (DA releaseing) and DA agonists (apomorphine)  
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what hormones released are DA mediated?   anterior pitutary prolactin and GH  
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What zone does DA act on that produces N/V?   chemoreceptor trigger zone  
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Amantadine?   may stimulate release, may inhibit DA reuptake, does block NDMA glutamate receptors, which are stimulatory and thought to cause akinesis. has anticholinergic effects.  
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carbidopa?   carbidopa-peripheral decarboxylase inhibitor to allow more L-dopa to reach brain to decrease peripheral side effects. does not cross BBB  
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levodopa?   gets into CNS, rapid decarboxylation, may increase DA release, or exog DA flooding the synapse and upregulate DA receptors  
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carbidopa/levodopa (sinomet) effects?   nausea (excess DA in periphery), postural hypotension, motor fluctuations, dyskinesias (related to chronic therapy; peak dose chorea, cranio cervical dystonia, biphasic limb dystonia, mental changes)  
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dopamine agonists (D2 selective)?   apomorphine, bromocriptine, cabergoline, pergolide, pramipexole, ropinrole. (ropinrole and pramipexole most selective, least overlapping, start at low dose, can cause schit-like symptoms)  
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apomorphine?   D1 and D2 agonist with short 1/2 life. given SC with a continuous pump. response identical to levodopa  
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bromocriptine?   ergotamine derivative, risk of retroperitoneal/pleuropulmonary fibrosis, reduce BP and inhibit baroreceptor reflex with postural change. Used with sinomet to minimize L-dopa phenomenon long term.  
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cabergoline?   ergotamine derivative, longer 1/2 life, less motor fluctuation, high rates of adverse effects (hallucination, confusion, dementia, gastritis, pulmHTN)  
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Pergolide?   ergotamine derivative  
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pramipexole?   non-ergotamine, 8 hour 1/2 life, renal elimination, adverse effects (somnolence 27% of pts, sleep attacks or narcolepsy, but rare)  
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ropinrole?   nonergotamine, 1/2 life 6 hours, hepatic metabolism. adverse effects: nausea and hallucinations common, sedation and sleep attacks  
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selegeline?   irreversible MAO B inhibitor: metabolized to amphetamine and methamphetamine. Used in ADD, tourettes. controversial increased mortality. adverse effects: mood changes, dizziness, N/V, dyskinesias  
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Tolcapone?   periph and central COMT inhibitor, adjunct tx for wearing off L-dopa. side effects: explosive diahrea, urine discoloration, DA effects, hepatotoxicity (monitor LFT's)  
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entacapone?   peripheral COMT inhibitor, adjunct tx to sinomet, side effects: diarrhea, orthostatic hypotension, dyskinesia, hallucination, confusion, hyperreflexia, NO liver toxicity  
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schitzophrenia drug Tx?   DA antagonists: thioridazine, haloperidol (can cause PD like symptoms  
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Parkinsons Disease tx?   dopamine enhancement: levodopa, carbidopa, selegiline, bromocriptine. give anticholineric/antimuscarinic, DA agonist or MAO inhibitor  
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Prolactin tx?   DA agonist to inhibit prolactin secretion: bromocriptine  
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Nausea and vomiting Tx?   antagonists: metoclopramide  
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What is PD?   degenerative disease of basal ganglia causing loss of DA, with relative excess of Ach (increase in cholinergic activity)  
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how do you go about tx newly dx PD?   start with antimuscarinic, then sinomet, then D2 selective then entacapone  
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