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define asthma
shortness of breath and wheezing
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define COPD
respiratory disease caused by emphysema and chronic bronchitis
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define bronchitis
irritation of respiratory tract from cigs and pollutants
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define emphysyma
- destruction of alveolar walls
- irreversible lung damage
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define catecholamines
- NE, EPI and Dopamine
- ANS(SNS)
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catecholamines are metabolized by
MAO and COMT
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adrenergics
are drugs that stimulate the sympathetic nervous system.(NE and EPI)
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adrenergic blockers
block the effects of the adrenergic neurotransmitter
- stop the effect of neurotranmitters by taking up the site at the receptors, thus blocking any room for the agonists to fit in.
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Cholinergic Drugs
- ***Decrease HR, RR, BP, Temp
- Constrict Pupils
- Increase Peristalsis***
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Anticholinergic Drugs
a substance that opposes or blocks the action of acetylcholine.
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Sympethetic Nervous System
1) Structure
2) Function
3)NeuroT
4) Receptor Sites
- 1) Thoracolumbar
- 2)fight or flight
- 3)pre-gang=ACh
- post-g=NE/ACh
- adrenal= EPI, NE
- 4) heart, large/small arteries and veins, smooth musc of gut and resp tract, liver, sweat glands, orgasm
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Parasympathetic Nervous System
1) Structure
2) Function
3)NeuroT
- 1) craniosacral
- 2) rest and digest
- 3)pre and post g= ACh
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ACh is inactivated by
acetylcholinesterase
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Adrenergic
- nickname
-MOA
-can induce response in 3 ways
- -sympathomimetic
- -acts like NE
- - direct, indirect and dual
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NE
mobilize the brain and body for action
-
cholergenic
-nickname
-MOA
-ways to induce response
- -parasympathomimetic
- -mimics ACh
- -direct and indirect
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cholergenicic
1) direct acting
2) indirect acting
- 1) binds to cholinergic receptor
- 2) anticholinesterase, makes more ACh available at receptor by blocking AChE in synaptic cleft
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adrenergic
1) Direct
2)Indirect
3)Dual
- 1) binds to R and cause physio response
- 2) release of catecholamine from nerve end
- 3) bind to R and release neuroT from nerve end
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adrenergic blockers
1) nickname
2) MOA
- 1) sympatholytic
- 2) alpha and beta blockers are antagonists, they bind to adrenergic receptors and block/inhibit stimulation of SNS
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alpha and beta blockers block SNS stimulation by
1)
2)
- 1) directly competing w/ NE (competitive)
- 2) forming covalent bond w/ alpha adrenergic receptors to cause receptors to be less receptive to EPI or NE (non competitive)
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cholinergic blockers
1) nickname
2) MOA
- 1) parasympatholytic, anticholinergic
- 2) block ACh
competitive antagonists at muscarinic receptors of PSNS
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describe Beta-1 adrenergic drugs
inotropic: increase/decrease force of myocardial contraction
chronotropic: increase/decrease heart rate
dromotropic: increase/decrease speed of electrical conduction through the heart
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adrenergic drug uses
- -narcolepsy and ADHD
- - bronchodialation
- - reduce pressure for glaucoma
- -nasal decongest
- - conjunctiva relief
- -increase BP
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adrenergic side effects
1)Alpha
2)Beta
1) headache,insomnia, vasoconstrict, dry mouth, nausea
2) tremor, headace, dizzy
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Adrenergic threats
seizures and hypertension
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adrenergic agonist
epinephrine
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Alpha-1 adrenergic agonist
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beta-1 adrenergic agonist
dobutamine
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beta 2 adrenergic agonist
- albuterol
- formoterol
- terbutaline
- salmeterol
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Alpha blocker uses
- -treat hypertension, vascular headache,pheochromocytoma, PVD, raynauds disease
- -cause vasocontrict
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alpha blocker side effects
nausea,diarhea, orthostatic hypertension, tachy, dizzy
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alpha-1 adrenergic blocking
- prazosin
- terazosin
- doxazosin
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hint: alpha 1 adrenergic blockers
end in "zosin"
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nonselective blockers can cause
bronchial and vaso constriction
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beta blocker uses
- -treatment of hypertention, dysrhythmia, open angle glaucoma, migrane, mitral valve prolapse
- -protect heart after MI
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beta blocker side effects
NVD, bradycardia, cardiac arrest, thrombo
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if pt has asthma or CAD which drugs would you give cautiously
beta blockers
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nonselective beta blockers
- nadolol
- propranolol
- timolol
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selective beta 1 blockers
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hint: beta blockers
end in "lol"
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cholinergenic direct acting uses
- treat glaucoma
- decrease intraocular pressure
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cholinergenic indirect acting uses
diagnosis and treatment of myasthenia gravis, antidote to cure type muscle relaxants
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cholinergic side effects
blur vision, sweat, flush, excess salivation, bronchoconstric
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s & s of cholinergic poisioning
- S- salivate and sweat
- L- lacrimation
- U urinary incontinence
- D- diareha
- G- GI cramp
- E- emesis
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antidote for cholinergic poisioning
atropine
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cholergenic direct acting drugs
- acetylcholine
- pilocarpine
- bethanechol
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cholinergic indirect acting drugs
neostigmine
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cholenergic blocking drug uses
- -treat parkinsons, dysrhythmia, peptic ulcer, relex neurogenic bladder and incont
- - pre op
- - bronchospasms, asthma and COPD
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cholenergic blocking side effects
dry mouth, constipate, tachy, dizzy, N&V
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oldest anticholinergic agents are
atropine and scopolamine
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cholenergic blocking drugs
1) Belladonna Alkaloids
2) Synthetic
- 1) atropine
- 2) dicyclomine and ipratopium
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ganglion stimulants
stimulate nicotinic 1 receptors on ganglia
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ganglionic blocking agents
inhibit nerve transmission at nicotinic receptors
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ganglionic blocking uses
potent antihypertensive but limited use because of extreme adverse effects
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Centrally reacting skeletal muscle relaxants
1) MOA
2) Uses
- 1) unknown
- 2) relaxtion of spastic muscle
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Centrally reacting skeletal muscle relaxants drug list
- cyclobenzaprine
- carisoprodol
- methocarbamol
- orphenadrine citrate
- metaxalone
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peripherally/direct reacting skeletal muscle relaxants
1) MOA
2)Uses
- 1) normal end plate is blocked
- 2) treat spastic diseases(MS), cerebral palsy and spinal cord injury
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peripherally/direct reacting skeletal muscle relaxants
ways the normal end plate function is blocked
- 1) depolarizing nicotinic receptor agonist mimic ACh and block muscle contraction
- 2) non depolarizing agents block agonist,ACH from binding to nicotinc recptor
- 3) direct muscle relaxants block release of Ca2 by blocking R in SR.
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peripherally acting drug
1) depolarizing
2) non depolarizing
3) Direct
- 1) succinylcholine
- 2) curare and rocuronium bromide
- 3)dantrolene
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3 classifications of anti-parkinsons drugs
- 1) anti cholinergic agents
- 2) dopaminergic
- 3)monoamine oxidase B inhibitor
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anticholinergic agents for anti Parkinson drugs
1) MOA
2) Drugs
- 1) block effects of ACh. cross BBB.
- 2) benztropine and trihexyphenidyl
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Dopaminergic anti Parkinson drugs
1) MOA
2)Drugs
- 1) major effect of akinesia(difficulty or lack of ability to initiate muscle movement
- 2)
- levodopa
- levodopa-carbidopa
- bromocriptine
- pramipexole
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monoamine oxidase b inhibitor anti Parkinson drug
1) MOA
2)drugs
- 1) irreversibly inhibits monoamine oxidase B, preventing breakdown of dopamine
- 2) selegiline
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myasthenia gravis drugs
1) MOA
2) classification
3) drugs
- 1) block AChE in synaptic cleft which inhibits the reuptake of ACh back into nerve terminal = increase levels of ACh in synaptic cleft
- 2) Anticholinesterase
- 3) neostigmine
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define Parkinson's disease
- -progressive disease of the CNS.
- -tremors at rest, bradykinesia, forward flex.
- -excess of cholergenic activity from an imbalance ofACh and dopamine
- - increase ACH
- -decrease dopamine
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define myasthenia gravis
- -progressive, incurable, autoimmune
- - sk. muscle weakness and chronic fatigue
- -lack of ACh
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define histamine
found in mast cells and basophilic WBC in lungs, GI and skin
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two receptors that receive histamines
1) H1 on blood ves, bronchiolar sm. musc, and intestinal sm. musc
2) H2 in stomach, heart, blood ves and uterine
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effects of histamine on body
1) BP
2)HR
3)Bronchioles
4)Intestines
5)Skin Caps
6) Gastric acid secretion
- 1) decreased
- 2) increased
- 3) contrict
- 4) contract
- 5) redness,edema,itch
- 6) increased
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anti allergic agents(mast cell stabilizers)
1) MOA
-mast cells can be prevented from releasing their contents or the H1 receptors can be blocked from interacting with histamine
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antihistamic agents
1) MOA
- -used to relieve acute reactions in which histamine has already been released
- -block histamine from interfacing with its H1 receptors
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first generation
cause sedation
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second generation
do not cause sedation
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antihistamines uses
- allergic reactions
- induce sleep
- relieve motion sickness
- anti emetics
- cold remidies
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decongestants
1) MOA
- -vasoconstrictors(stimulate alpha receptors in sm. musc)
- -reduce blood flow to mucous membranes
- -decrease swelling
- - ofton combined with antihistamines
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chemical mediatiors responsible for asthma
- histamines
- prostaglandins
- leukotrines
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bronchodialator drugs used in asthma
classifications
- 1) Beta-adrenergic drugs
- 2) Xanthine Derivatives
- 3)anti-cholinergenic
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major classifications of drugs used to treat asthma
- -bronchodialators
- -steroids
- -leukotriene antag
- -mucolytics
- -expectorants
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