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UW Pharmacology: ANS (General Details)
Details about autonomic system, not drugs.
12
Pharmacology
Graduate
09/24/2011

Additional Pharmacology Flashcards

 


 

Cards

Term
Un-innervated receptors?
Definition

1. Muscarinic receptors on blood vessels

2. Some pre-synaptic receptors

Term
Acetylcholine (ACh) receptors?
Definition

Nicotinic: ligand-gated Na+/K+ channels

1. NN = found in autonomic ganglia. (NG)

2. NM = found in neuromuscular junctions

 

Muscarinic: GPCR that act through 2nd messengers

1. M1 = enteric system, CNS

2. M2 = Heart

3. M3 = smooth muscle, glands & endothelium

4. M4 = CNS?

5. M5 = CNS?

Term
Acetylcholine (ACh) receptor 2nd messengers?
Definition

Nicotinic: ligand-gated Na+/K+ channels

1. NN = found in autonomic ganglia. (NG)

1. Ion channel --> depolarization --> action potential

2. NM = found in neuromuscular junctions

1. Ion channel --> depolarization --> action potential

 

Muscarinic: GPCR that act through 2nd messengers

1. M1 = Gq-coupled: increase IP3 and DAG

2. M2 = Gi-coupled: decrease cAMP, activate K+ channels

3. M3 = Gq-coupled: increase IP3 and DAG

4. M4 = CNS?

5. M5 = CNS?

 

Term
Location & action of M1 ACh receptors?
Definition

Location (M1) = myenteric plexus

***Sympathetic ganglia and ADRENAL MEDULLA!!!

Can be activated by McN-A-343 and blocked by pirenzipine!!!!

 

Action (M1) = Parasympathetic activation of enteric nervous system

Term
Location & action of M2 ACh receptors?
Definition

Location (M2) = heart

 

Action (M2) = decrease HR and decrease contractiblilty of atria

Term
Location & action of M3 ACh receptors?
Definition

Location (M3) = smooth muscle, glands, endothelium

 

Action (M3) =

1. Increase exocrine gland secretion (sweat, gastric acid)

2. Increase gut peristalsis

3. Increase bladder contraction

4. Bronchoconstriction

5. Increase pupillary sphincter/contractor muscle contraction (miosis)

6. Ciliary muscle contraction (accomodation)

7. Not directly PS: DILATION of blood vessels ***Through Endothelium Derived Relaxing Factor (EDRF) and nitric oxide (NO)

Term
Adrenoreceptor Second Messengers
Definition

Alpha Receptors:

1. Alpha1 = Gq --> Increase IP3 and DAG --> Increases Ca2+ --> contraction/secretion

 

2. Alpha2 = Gi --> Decrease cAMP --> decrease transmitter release & causes contraction (somehow)

 

Beta Receptors:

1. Beta1 = Gs --> increase cAMP --> increase HR, contraction force, and renin release

 

2. Beta2 = Gs --> increase cAMP --> relax smooth muscle, increase glycogenolysis, increase HR & force

 

3. Beta3 = Gs --> increase cAMP --> increase lipolysis

 

Dopamine:

1. D1 = Gs --> increase cAMP --> renal vascular smooth muscle

 

 

 

Term
Alpha Adrenoreceptor Locations
Definition

Alpha Receptors:

 

1. Alpha1 =

     1. Most vascular smooth muscle (contracts)

     2. Pupillary dilator muscle (contracts - mydriasis)

     3. Pilomotor smooth muscle (contracts - erects)

     4. Liver (stimulates glycogenolysis)

 

2. Alpha2 =

     1. Neuron endplate (inhibits NE release)

     2. Some vascular smooth muscle (contracts)

     3. Platelets (stimulates aggregation)

     4. Fat cells (inhibition of lipolysis)

     5. Pancreatic B cells (inhibits insulin release)

 

3. Nonspecific:

     1. GI --> smooth muscle relaxation

     2. Prostate in men --> smooth muscle relaxation

     3. Bladder trigone and sphincter --> increase sphincter tone, relax bladder

    

Term
Beta Adrenoreceptor Locations
Definition

Beta Receptors:

1. Beta1 =

     1. Heart (stimulates rate and force)

     2. Juxtaglomerular cells (stimulates renin release)

 

2. Beta2 =

     1. Airways, uterine & vascular SM (relaxation)

     2. Liver (stimulates glycogenolysis)

     3. Pancreatic B cells (stimulates insulin release)

     4. Somatic motor neuron terminals (causes tremor)

     5. Heart (stimulates rate and force)

 

3. Beta3 =

     1. Fat cells (stimulates lipolysis)

Term
Dopamine Adrenoreceptor Locations
Definition

Dopamine Receptors:

1. D1 =

     1. Renal and other splachnic vessels (dilates --> decreases resistance)

 

2. D2 =

     1. Nerve terminals (inhibits adenylyl cyclase)

Term
Drugs in Glaucoma?
Definition

Aqueous humor production:

Flow: Ciliary process (posterior chamber) → anterior chamber → trabecular network (canal of Schlemm)

1-adrenergic receptors increase production

1. β1-adrenergic antagonists block AH production

2. Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors block AH production

3. α2 agonists (apraclonidine): decrease AH production; also increase uveoscleral drainage

 

Uveoscleral Flow:

1. α2 agonists (apraclonidine): decrease AH production; also increase uveoscleral drainage?

2. Prostaglandin agonists PGF(latanoprost): als increase uveoscleral drainage

3. α agonists (epinephrine): increase uveoscleral flow

 

Trabecular Tone:

1. Muscarinic agonists (carbachol, pilocarpine) cause miosis → incresed trabecular tone & porosity

2. Acetylchoinesterase inhibitors (physostigmine, echothiophate) cause miosis → incresed trabecular tone & porosity

 

Osmotic:

1. Mannitol: removal of H2O from eye

 

Notes:

1. Miosis (constriction) → ↑ trabecular tone & porosity → ↑ drainage

*M3 receptors on pupillary sphincter

 

2. Mydriasis (dilation) → ↓ trabecular tone & porosity → ↓ drainage

1-agonists are on pupillary dilator muscle

 

3. Cycloplegia (accomodation) → Muscarininc receptors

 

 

Term
Tests of autonomic function?
Definition

Parasympathetic:

1. Deep breathing

2. Valsalva maneuver

 

Sympathetic:

1. Tilt table (orthostatic hypotension)

2. valsalva

3. Sudomotor:

- SSR: Sympathetic Skin Response for sweating (not very sensitive)

- QSART: Sudomotor Axon reflex test (gold standard

  - specific for postganglionic fiber loss and small unmyelinated fibers

 

Other:

1. Control of catecholamine metabolism

 

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