Pharma: ANS pt 1- Sympathetic nervous system

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 1 person
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/110

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 3:01 PM on 9/6/23
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

111 Terms

1
New cards
autonomic system is also known as the ____ system
visceral
2
New cards
the ANS acts on __*_____*__ and _____
smooth muscles, glands
3
New cards
SNS and PNS acts on the same organs but produces ____ responses
opposite
4
New cards
SNS is also called the ____ system
adrenergic
5
New cards
NTs in the SNS system
norepinephrine, epinephrine
6
New cards
the 4 adrenergic receptors
alpha 1, alpha 2, beta 1, beta 2
7
New cards
synonyms for adrenergic agonists:
sympathomimetics
8
New cards
synonym for adrenergic antagonists
adrenergic blockers, sympatholytics
9
New cards
dilate pupils
sympathetic response
10
New cards
dilate bronchioles
sympathetic response
11
New cards
increase heart rate
sympathetic response
12
New cards
constrict blood vessels
sympathetic response
13
New cards
relax smooth muscles and GI tract
sympathetic response
14
New cards
relax bladder muscle
sympathetic response
15
New cards
relaxes uterine muscles
sympathetic response
16
New cards
constricts pupils
parasympathetic response
17
New cards
constricts bronchioles and increase secretions
parasympathetic response
18
New cards
decrease heart rate
parasympathetic response
19
New cards
dilate blood vessels
parasympathetic response
20
New cards
increase peristalsis
parasympathetic response
21
New cards
constricts bladder
parasympathetic response
22
New cards
increase salivation
parasympathetic response
23
New cards
where are alpha 1 receptors located?
blood vessels, eyes, bladder, prostate
24
New cards
where are alpha 2 receptors located?
postganglionic sympathetic nerve endings
25
New cards
where are beta 1 receptors located?
heart, kidneys
26
New cards
where are beta 2 receptors found?
smooth muscles of lung and GI tract, liver, uterine muscles
27
New cards
alpha 1 physiological responses
increase heart contraction force, vasoconstriction increases BP, mydriasis occurs, decrease salivary gland secretion, urinary bladder relax, urinary sphincter contraction increases
28
New cards
alpha 2 physiological responses
inhibits release of norepinephrine, vasodilation, decrease BP, decrease GI motility and tone
29
New cards
beta 1 physiological responses
increase heart rate and force of contraction, increases renin secretion, increase BP
30
New cards
beta 2 physiological responses
dilate bronchioles, promote GI and uterine relaxation, increase blood glucose through glycogenolysis in liver, increase blood flow in skeletal muscles
31
New cards
Other adrenergic receptors
dopaminergic
32
New cards
where are dopaminergic receptors located?
renal, mesenteric, coronary, cerebral arteries
33
New cards
what NT stimulates dopaminergic receptors?
dopamine
34
New cards
What response when dopaminergic response is stimulated?
vasodilation, increase blood flow
35
New cards
Transmitters are inactivated by:
1) reuptake of transmitters back into neuron (nerve cell terminal)

2) enzymatic transformation (degradation)

3) diffusion away from receptor
36
New cards
enyzmes that inactivate norepinephrine:
monoamine oxidase (MAO), catechol-O-methyltransferase (COMT)
37
New cards
monoamine oxidase (MAO) is _____ the neuron
inside
38
New cards
catechol-O-methyltransferase (COMT) is _____ the neuron
outside
39
New cards
Example of mixed-acting sympathomimetic
pseudophedrine
40
New cards
pseudoephedrine acts indirectly by
stimulating the release of a norepinephrine from the nerve terminals
41
New cards
pseudoephedrine acts directly on
the alpha-1 and beta-1 receptors
42
New cards
T/F: Pseudoephedrine is not as potent a vasoconstrictor as epinephrine.
TRUE
43
New cards
______, like epinephrine, increases heart rate
pseudoephedrine
44
New cards
The risk of ___ stroke and ___ crisis is less with pseudoephedrine.
hemorrhagic, hypertensive
45
New cards
T/F: Pseudoephedrine is an over-the-counter, but is not controlled.
FALSE- it is controlled
46
New cards
What does pseudoephedrine relieve?
nasal and sinus congestion without rebound congestion
47
New cards
Pseudoephedrine contradictions:
hypertension, closed-angle glaucoma, bronchitis, emphysema, urinary retention, use in caution with diabetes mellitus
48
New cards
catecholamines
chemical structures of a substance, either endogenous or synthetic, that can produce a sympathomimetic response
49
New cards
example of endogenous catecholamines
epinephrine, norepinephrine, dopamine
50
New cards
synthetic catecholamines
isoproterenol, dobutaminen
51
New cards
noncatecholamines examples
phenylephrine, metaproterenol, albuterol
52
New cards
What stimulates adrenergic receptors?
noncatecholamines
53
New cards
T/F: Most noncatecholamines have a longer duration of action than the endogenous or synthetic catecholamines.
TRUE
54
New cards
What adrenergic sites does epinephrine act on?
alpha-1, beta-1, beta-2
55
New cards
Is epinephrine selective or non-selective?
non-selective
56
New cards
Epinephrine affects:
increase BP, pupil dilation, increase HR, bronchodilation
57
New cards
What condition is epinephrine used for?
anaphylactic shock
58
New cards
How does epinephrine help anaphylactic shock?
increase BP, HR, and airflow through lungs
59
New cards
Epinephrine onset is ____.
RAPID
60
New cards
How can epinephrine be administered?
IM, IV, (endotracheal tube) ETT
61
New cards
T/F: epinephrine can be given PO and SQ
FALSE
62
New cards
Epinephrine is used to treat anaphylaxis and is a potent ____
inotropic
63
New cards
National regulatory measures control pseudoephedrine drug sales with individual limits of __ g/day and __ g within 30 days
3\.6 g/day, 9g within 30 days
64
New cards
Decongestants have an ____ effect.
additive
65
New cards
____ blockers antagonize the action of epinephrine.
Beta
66
New cards
____ and ____ intensify and prolong effect of epinephrine.
TCAs, MAOIs
67
New cards
Epinephrine: Side Effects and Adverse Reactions
* hypertension
* tachycardia and dysrhythmia
* palpitations and restlessness
* tremors
* dizziness
* urinary retention
* nausea and vomiting
* dyspnea
* pulmonary edema
68
New cards
Albuterol sulfate is selective for _____ receptors.
beta-2
69
New cards
What does albuterol sulfate do?
relaxes bronchial smooth muscle and bronchodilation to prevent and treat bronchospasm
70
New cards
A client with asthma may tolerate ___ better than isoproterenol.
albuterol
71
New cards
Isoproterenol activates which adrenergic receptors?
beta-1, beta-2
72
New cards
Albuterol sulfate route of administration:
PO, inhalation
73
New cards
Albuterol sulfate: common side effects
tremors, headaches, nervousness
74
New cards
____ may inhibit the action of albuterol.
beta antagonists (beta blockers)
75
New cards
Albuterol sulfate activates beta-2 receptors in the smooth muscles of the ___ and ___.
lungs, uterus
76
New cards
High doses of albuterol may affect beta-1 receptors, causing an increase in _____.
HR
77
New cards
other side effects of albuterol:
tachycardia, palpitations, dizziness, dysrhythmia, nausea, vomiting, urinary retention
78
New cards
Epinephrine half-life:
less than 5 min (IV)
79
New cards
Epinephrine is metabolized in the __ and excreted in the __.
liver, urine
80
New cards
Central-acting alpha antagonists work directly on part of the ____ that controls ____.
brain, BP
81
New cards
Selective alpha2-adrenergic agonists that are used primary to treat hypertension:
clonidine, methyldopa
82
New cards
clonidine: side effects/adverse affects
bradycardoa, hypotension, sedation, dry mouth at very low doses
83
New cards
Why is methyldopa not used as much as antihypertensives?
Other hypertensives have fewer side effects
84
New cards
central-acting alpha agonists: side effects/adverse reactions
headache, nasal congestion, drowsiness, nightmares, constipation, edema, ejaculation dysfunction, elevated hepatic enzymes may occur
85
New cards
adrenergic antagonists synonyms
“adrenergic blockers”, “sympatholytics”
86
New cards
What do adrenergic antagonists do?
block effects of norepinephrine and epinephrine
87
New cards
What receptors does adrenergic antagonists effect?
alpha1, beta1, beta2
88
New cards
alpha-adrenergic antagonists are also known as
“alpha blockers”
89
New cards
alpha-adrenergic antagonists are both
selective and non-selective
90
New cards
alpha-adrenergic antagonists physiologic effects:
promote vasodilation, decrease BP
91
New cards
alpha-adrenergic antagonists: indications
people with peripheral vascular disease, Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH)
92
New cards
alpha-adrenergic antagonists may cause what condition?
orthostatic hypotension
93
New cards
selective alpha-adrenergic antagonists drugs
* phenatolamine mesylate
* doxazosin mesylate
* prazosin HCL
* terazosin HCL
94
New cards
non-selective alpha-adrenergic antagonists drugs
* phenoxybenzamine
* phentolamine
* tolazoline
95
New cards
beta-adrenergic antagonist are useful in treating:
mild to moderate hypertension, angina, heart failure, myocardial infarction
96
New cards
beta-adrenergic antagonist: physiologic effects
decreases HR, decrease BP, bronchoconstriction
97
New cards
beta-adrenergic antagonist: contraindications
asthma
98
New cards
propranolol hydrochloride is the first beta blocker prescribed to treat __*___, ,*__ and ___
angina, cardiac dysrhythmia, hypertension, heart failure
99
New cards
propranolol hydrochloride is used to treat what condition?
migraine prohpylaxis
100
New cards
propranolol hydrochloride had many side effects due to _____ response (blocking beta 1 and 2)
non-selective