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Adrenergic Receptors do what?
Mediate effects in the SNS
ALL are g protein coupled receptors
What are the Adrenoreceptor subtypes?
Alpha (1a 1b 1d and 2) and Beta (1 2 and 3)
Is receptor selectivity absolute?
No
What is the term for nearly absolute receptor selectivity?
Termed specificity
Selectivity refers to
a drugs ability to preferentially activate one subgroup of receptors at conc. that have little to no effect on other subtypes
Clinical effects of drugs determined by
Selectivity for that receptor and expression of receptors in a given tissue
Alpha 1 includes what pathway
Gq protein coupled - IP3→ DAG
Alpha 1 leads to
vasoconstriction
Contraction of GI (ejaculation)
Secretion of sweat
RELAXATION OF GUT
What is the selective agonist and antagonist for a1?
Agonist: Phenylephrine
Antagonist: Prazosin
What is the pathway of a2?
Gi/Go coupled receptor - Gi → AC-cAMP
What does the a2 pathway do?
Inhibits transmitter release
Decreased symp flow
Decrease insulin release
Aggregation of platelets
vasoconstriction
What are the selective agonist/antagonist of a2?
Agonist: Clonidine
Antagonist: Yohimbine
What is the pathway of b1?
Gs - Gs → AC-cAMP
What are the effects of B1?
SA node: increase rhythmically chrono therapy
AV node: Increase velocity
Ventricles: Increase contractility
Kidney: Increased renin release
What are the B1 selective agonists/antagonist?
Agonist: Dobutamine
Antagonist: Atenolol, metoprolol, bisoprolol
What is the pathway of B2?
Gs - Gs → AC-cAMP
Found in smooth muscles of many organs and causes relaxation
What are the effects of B2?
bronchodilation
Vasodilate
Uterine relaxation
Gut relaxation
Glucagon secretion
Detrusor muscle relaxation
Increase aqueous secretion in eye
What are the B2 selective agonist/antagonist?
Agonist: Albuterol
Antagonist: Butaxamine
What is the b3 pathway?
Gs - Gs → AC-cAMP
What are the effects of B3?
Adipose tissue
Detrusor muscle relaxation
What is the selective agonist of B3?
Mirabegon