1/76
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
two ___________________ prevent MAO metabolism
alpha methyl groups from the Nitrogen
What type of binding interactions occur between the OH group on a drug and the b2 receptor?
hydrogen bonding
The complimentary binding groups on the b2 receptor are Ser hydroxyl side chains. The drug may be a hydrogen bond donor, or a hydrogen bond acceptor for binding interactions with the b2 receptor to activate the G-protein for appropriate 2nd messenger responses.
What portion of the NE life cycle does a tyrosine hydroxylase inhibitor interfere with
biosynthesis
Tyrosine hydroxylase is a biosynthetic enzyme in the catecholamine cascade.
converting a zwitterionic amino acids to an ester salt dramatically increases ___________________________
water solubility.
basic secondary amine pKa __________________ and percent ionization at physiological pH
between 8-10
~99% ionization at physiological pH
hypotensive side effects can be produced by ____________________ antagonism
α-receptor
ISA (intrinsic sympathomimetic activity) occurs when a _____________________ is in the meta, or para position of the aromatic ring from the oxypropanolamine side chain of β-antagonists
hydrogen bond donor
Biosynthesis of NE
L-Tyrosine + Tyrosine Hydroxylase = L-DOPA (DiOxyPhenylAlanine)
DOPA + L-Aromatic Amino Acid Decarboxylase = Dopamine
Dopamine + Beta-hydroxylase = Norepinephrine.
Metyrosine
Tyrosine hydroxylase inhibitor
- methyl group in alpha position
α-methylnorepinephrine
presynaptic α2 agonist
- DEC NE release
release of NE
classical exocytosis (Calcium Flux)
Reserpine Function
Decrease NE Storage - Block vesicular storage
- Inhibits 5-HT (Seretonin), NE, DA storage
*Also interfering with Serotonin —> unintended consequence
--> No long term use
Guanethidine Sulfate (Ismelin) Function
Decrease NE release - Disrupt exocytosis
Guanadrel Sulfate (Hylorel) Function
Decrease NE release - Disrupt exocytosis
amphetamine Drug Class & Function
indirect α-agonists
- Promote NE release - Enhance exocytosis and/or release
pseudoephedrine
mixed α-agonists
- Promote NE release - Enhance exocytosis and/or release
concern with enhancing exocytosis
May enhance exocytosis so much that you deplete everything stored, which stops your intended results
Reserpine halts ____________________
Vesicular storage
- Reserpine blocks the pathway because it is too big to be transported
Vesicular Storage NE
H+ transport primes the vesicular transporter
nH+ are exchanged for NE
NE is transported into the vesicle from the cytoplasm
Which enantiomer is most likely to interact with the receptor
R (-) Enantiomer
- hydroxyl oriented toward binding site
all α and β receptors are members of the _____________________ family
G-protein coupled receptor (GPCR)
α2 receptor amines
Asp in critical position (transmembrane region 3)
Ser (transmembrane region 5)
Cys (three aa away from Ser)
β2 receptor amines
Asp in critical position (transmembrane region 3)
Ser (transmembrane region 5)
Ser (three aa away from Ser)
- Ser bind to catechol
Ligand Binding Agonists
Activate (Mimic Neurotransmitter)
Ligand Binding Antagonists
Prevent Neurotransmitter Activation of target tissue
- Usually bigger than endogenous neurotransmitters
- Keep it there long enough to overcome endogenous ligand
Monoamines (NE + DA) are dependent on ______________ to be stored inside vesicles
anti-port exchange of protons (positively charged proton for a positively charged monoamine)
- protons are highly concentrated inside the vesicle (low pH)
- as the amines are produced in the cytoplasm, it will be exchanged for protons to concentrate the monoamine against the concentration gradient to concentrate it inside the vesicle
______________ decrease NE release & disrupt exocytosis
gaunadines
all α and β receptors differ based on
- composition of aa
- length of loop
- length of amine and carboxy terminus
catechol functional group binds to transmembrane region __________
5
α1 second messenger system
coupled to Gq and Gca
- found on blood vessels
- vasoconstriction of smooth muscle when calcium is released
α2 presynaptic second messenger system
coupled to Gi
α2 postsynaptic, platelets second messenger system
coupled to Gca
β second messenger system
coupled to Gs
- stimulating production of cAMP
- Cardiac Muscle: Contracts
- Smooth Muscle (Lungs & Blood Vessels): Relax
Full α1 agonists
activate BOTH Gq and Gca
Partial α1 agonists
activates only 1 G protein (Gq OR Gca), maybe not even fully
MAO is followed by ____________________
aldehyde reductase
OR
aldehyde dehydrogenase
aldehyde reductase
transforms into alcohol
aldehyde dehydrogenase
oxidize up to carboxylic acid
Monoamine Oxidase A Isoform Substrate
NE, E, Seretonin
Monoamine Oxidase B Isoform Substrate
Dopamine
COMT
phase 2 enzyme
- adds on methyl group (preferred to add to meta hydroxyl)
terminating NE
1. Metabolism: COMT + MAO
2. Reuptake: Remove neurotransmitter from synapse
Reuptake of NE
High affinity presynaptic reuptake transporters
- takes neurotransmitter back into the presynaptic neuron (in the cytoplasm)
- it is then stored in the vesicles & recycled (reused)
Low affinity reuptake transporters used at high NE concentrations
Low affinity reuptake transporters must have
high neurotransmitter concentration
reuptake transporters priming mechanism
Na+/Cl- dependent: Takes 1-3 Na as well as a Cl to prime the synaptic neurotransporter to move the neurotransmitter
- high sodium concentration in extracellular fluid
cocaine drug class
indirect sympathomimetic
- blocks reuptake
BP INC
monoamines
dopamine, norepinephrine, serotonin
SAR
structure activity relationship
α-Adrenergic Agonist SAR
1. phenylethylamine (prototype)
2. β-hydroxyl group (R-configuration)
3. ArOH
4. 2,5 dimethoxy substitution can provide intrinsic activity
5. N-substitution is small, H or CH3 --> larger group leads to Beta affinity
6. α-substitution is H or CH3 --> larger group leads to Beta affinity
α-Adrenergic Agonist prototype
phenylethylamine
intrinsic activity
refers to the ability of a drug to activate a receptor upon binding
nasal or injection by passes
first pass effects
When a drug's pKa is close to the physiological pH (around 7.4), the drug will be mostly _____________ in the body
ionized
low dose of dopamine causes
DA Agonist --> stimulates dopamine receptors
- vasodilation (INC blood flow in kidneys)
moderate dose of dopamine causes
Beta Agonist
- INC HR
high dose of dopamine causes
Alpha Agonists
low doses of dopamine can be used in shock to ensure the ___________ do not shut down
kidneys
Direct acting α-Adrenergic Agonist
Norepinephrine
Epinephrine
Phenylephrine
metaraminol
methylsynephrine
methoxamine
midrodrine
catecholimines are
Direct acting α-Adrenergic Agonist
phenylephrine drug class
Direct acting α-Adrenergic Agonist
- NOT a good vasoconstrictor orally
phenylephrine DOA
good DOA due to no COMT
alpha-CH3 slows
MAO metabolism
Direct acting α-Adrenergic Agonist uses
vasoconstrictor
mixed alpha agonists SAR
missing two hydroxyl groups
mixed alpha agonists
ephedrine
pseudophedrine
phenylpropanolamine
indirect alpha agonists SAR
minus 3 hydroxyl groups
indirect alpha agonists
lisdexamfetamine
mephentermine
imidazoline
partial alpha-1 agonist
forming the ester salt of an amine drug makes the drug more
soluble
amino acids are ______________
zwitterions
how to form the salt of an amine
adding HCl to the amine and making the carboxylic acid into an ester (CO2CH2CH3)
Methyldopa / Methyldopate HCl
Central Antihypertensive
droxidopa
prodrug that undergoes decarboxylation to form norepinephrine
- Peripheral vasoconstrictor for neurogenic orthostatic hypotension (not distributed to the CNS due to the beta-hydroxyl)
α2-agonists SAR
1. basic functional group (imidazoline ring or fragmented mimic)
2. chain conjugating electron flow to aromatic ring
3. ortho EWG
α2-agonists prototype
Clonidine
α2-agonists drugs
Clonidine
Guanabenz
Guafacine
EWG such as Cl will allow the drug to be more
lipophilic --> crosses BBB