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Histamine (synthetic)
Pulmonary bronchoconstriction
This (1) histamine is no longer in use (obsolete use) but this is used in pulmonary (challenge) function tests before; it is a provocative test causing (2)__________.
Supplemental Info Only
Synthetic histamine is intentionally injected to the patient to provoke organ or induce bronchoconstriction to test how well the lungs function.
Gastric Acid Secretion
Histamine (synthetic) is used to determine the adequacy (how much) of?
H1 receptors
Pulmonary (challenge) binds to what receptors?
H2 receptors
Adequacy of gastric acid secretion binds to what receptors?
Serc®
Betahistine is marketed by what brand name?
H1-receptor agonists
H3-receptor antagonists
Betahistine (Serc®)
________ agonists
________ antagonists
Bronchoconstriction
(Increase of capillary permeability)
The mechanism of action of Betahistine (Serc®) is the activation of H1 receptors, resulting to?
Vertigo
(By blocking presynaptic H3 receptors, it increases the release of histamine, which improves vestibular function and blood flow in the inner ear)
Betahistine is used in the management of ________ partly because it acts as an H3-receptor antagonist.
Supplemental Info Only
Betahistine also has weak H1 agonist activity, contributing to vasodilation in the inner ear, which further helps reduce vertigo symptoms.
Loss of Balance
Vertigo is associated with __________ because of the irritation (constriction of blood vessels) of inner ear.
Inner Ear
This is important in the postural balance.
Vasodilation
(Increase of blood flow in the inner ear; restoring balance, managing vertigo)
Betahistine’s (Serc®) effect once it binds is?
First Generation
Second Generation
What are the (2) Classifications of H1-Antagonists (Blockers)?
Highly lipophilic
Sedation
First Generation H1 Blockers is highly (1)_____; affects the CNS causing (2)_____ because they can cross the blood brain barrier.
Classical/Sedating
First Generation H1 Blockers is also known as?
Ethanolamines
Ethylenediamine
First Generation H1 Blockers has a (+) atropine-like effects, specifically the (2)?
Anticholinergic Effect
(e.g., constipation, urinary retention, and mydriasis)
Atropine-like effects refers to what effect?
Piperazines
Piperidines
Second Generation H1 Blockers are:
Less sedating (ex. 1._____)
Non-sedating (ex. 2._____)