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what happens when we give epi?
vasoconstriction to periphery and kidneys
vasodilation to vital organs
inc Hr
relaxation of gi smooth muscle
bronchodilation
inc BGL, inhibit insulin
inc coagulation
alpha 1 receptor
vasoconstriction
alpha 2 receptor
treatment of HTN , reduces the release of norepinephrine
beta 1 receptor
Increases heart rate and contractility.
beta 2 receptor
bronchodilation
epi routes
NOT PO! IV IM INHALED TOPIC SQ
concentration of epi dose w IV vs IM SQ
iv - 1 to 10,000
im/sq - 1 - 1,000
adverse effects of epi
inc bp = htn crisis
dysrhythmias
inc workload and o2 demands = angina
necrosis following extravasation
HYPERGLYCEMIA
norepi effects which receptors
a1,2
b1
chemical class of ne
cat
indications for ne
hypotensive states
cardiac arrest
ne differs from epi bc it does not
activate b2 receptors - does not promote hyperglycemia
ne cannot be given
PO (MAO AND COMT)
drug interactions with ne (same as epi)
mao inhibitors, tcas, general anesthetics, and adrenergic blocking agents
isoproteronol
bronchodilator (beta 2 agonist)
isoproterenol receptors
b1 and 2
isoproterenol indications
AV heart block, cardiac arrest, inc co during shock
isoproterenol adverse fx
tachydysrhythmias and angina
hyperglycemia in dm pts
drug interactions with isoproterenol
MAOIS, TCAS, BETA ADREN. BLOCKERS
routes for isoproternol
iv, im or intracardiac