9 - ANS Pharm and Cholinergic Agents

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39 Terms

1
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Muscarinic ACh System Includes

  • Symp is T1-L3

    • Skin

  • Parasymp is CNs and S2-S4

    • Stimulation with ACh causes rest and digest

<ul><li><p><span><u>Symp is T1-L3</u></span></p><ul><li><p><span>Skin</span></p></li></ul></li><li><p><span><u>Parasymp is CNs and S2-S4</u></span></p><ul><li><p><span>Stimulation with ACh causes rest and digest</span></p></li></ul></li></ul><p></p>
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Nicotinic ACh System Includes

  • Somatic NS

    • Nicotinic receptor

      • ACh → skeletal muscle contraction

<ul><li><p><span><u>Somatic NS</u></span></p><ul><li><p><span>Nicotinic receptor</span></p><ul><li><p><span>ACh → skeletal muscle contraction</span></p></li></ul></li></ul></li></ul><p></p>
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Steps for ACh Release to Cells

  • Choline combines with Acetyl-CoA (via Cholineacetyltransferase) → ACh

  • Action potential causes Ca2+ influx → ACh vesicles fuse and endocytose

  • ACh binds receptors:

    • Nicotinic for skeletal muscle (let's Na+ inside)

    • Muscarinic

      • Gi (inhibitory)

        • Gi takes a GTP → GDP

        • Adenyl Cyclase is inhibited, so it can’t make ATP → cAMP → PKA (K+ leaves, hyperpol.)

      • Gq (stimulatory)

        • Gq takes GTP → GDP

        • Phospholipase C is stimulated to create PIP2 → (DAG → PKC) & (IP3 → Ca2+ depol.)

  • ACh is taken up by Acetylcholinesterase (AChE) → Becomes Choline → Cycle Repeats

<ul><li><p>Choline combines with Acetyl-CoA (via Cholineacetyltransferase) → ACh</p></li><li><p>Action potential causes Ca2+ influx → ACh vesicles fuse and endocytose</p></li><li><p>ACh binds receptors:</p><ul><li><p>Nicotinic for skeletal muscle (let's Na+ inside)</p></li><li><p>Muscarinic</p><ul><li><p>Gi (inhibitory)</p><ul><li><p>Gi takes a GTP → GDP</p></li><li><p><em>Adenyl Cyclase</em> is inhibited, so it can’t make ATP → cAMP → PKA (K+ leaves, hyperpol.)</p></li></ul></li><li><p>Gq (stimulatory)</p><ul><li><p>Gq takes GTP → GDP</p></li><li><p>Phospholipase C is stimulated to create PIP2 → (DAG → PKC) &amp; (IP3 → Ca2+ depol.)</p></li></ul></li></ul></li></ul></li><li><p>ACh is taken up by Acetylcholinesterase (AChE) → Becomes Choline → Cycle Repeats</p></li></ul><p></p>
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List Cholinergic Agonists (direct)

  • Muscarinic agonists

    • Acetylcholine

    • Bethanechol

    • Cevimeline

    • Methacholine

    • Pilocarpine

  • Nicotinic agonist

    • Varenicline

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List Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitors (indirect)

Edrophonium

Neostigmine

Pyridostigmine

Physostigmine*

Donepezil*

*= tertiary amine (lipophilic, crosses BBB)

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List Cholinergic Antagonists (direct)

(AKA anticholinergics)

(AKA muscarinic antagonists)

  • Atropine

  • Benztropine

  • Darifenacin

  • Diphenhydramine

  • Glycopyrrolate**

  • Ipratropium**

  • Oxybutynin

  • Scopolamine

  • Tiotropium**

  • Tropicamide

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List Ganglion Blocker (Nicotinic Antagonist) (direct)

Mecamylamine

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List Acetylcholinesterase (AChe) Regenerator (indirect)

Pralidoxime

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Parasympathetic Pre/Postganglionic Transmitters and Receptors

Pre: ACh → Nn receptors (ganglia)

Post: ACh → M

<p>Pre: ACh → Nn receptors (ganglia)</p><p>Post: ACh → M</p>
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Sympathetic Pre/Postganglionic Transmitters and Receptors

Pre:

  • Ach → Nn receptors (ganglia)

Post:

  • NE → Alpha or Beta receptors

  • ACh → M (sweat on skin)

  • DA → Dopamine D1 (renal vasodilation/perfusion)

<p>Pre:</p><ul><li><p>Ach → Nn receptors (ganglia)</p></li></ul><p>Post:</p><ul><li><p>NE → Alpha or Beta receptors</p></li><li><p>ACh → M (sweat on skin)</p></li><li><p>DA → Dopamine D1 (renal vasodilation/perfusion)</p></li></ul><p></p>
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List the Metabotropic Adrenergic (NE) Receptors

Alpha 1

Alpha 2

Beta 1

Beta 2

<p>Alpha 1</p><p>Alpha 2</p><p>Beta 1</p><p>Beta 2</p>
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Alpha 1 Location, G-Protein, & Effects

“1 squeeze vessels and smooth muscle”

Blood vessels & Smooth muscles

Gq (↑ IP3 & DAG & Ca2+)

Contracts smooth muscles and vessels (increases BP)

<p>“1 squeeze vessels and smooth muscle”</p><p>Blood vessels &amp; Smooth muscles</p><p>Gq (↑ IP3 &amp; DAG &amp; Ca2+)</p><p>Contracts smooth muscles and vessels (increases BP)</p>
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Alpha 2 Location, G-Protein, & Effects

Presynaptic terminals

Gi (↓ cAMP & Ca2+)

Feedback inhibits NE release

<p>Presynaptic terminals</p><p>Gi (↓ cAMP &amp; Ca2+)</p><p>Feedback inhibits NE release</p>
14
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Beta 1 Location, G-Protein, & Effects

“1 heart beats harder”

Gs (↑ cAMP & PKA & Ca2+)

↑ heart rate and contraction

<p>“1 heart beats harder”</p><p>Gs (↑ cAMP &amp; PKA &amp; Ca2+)</p><p>↑ heart rate and contraction</p>
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Beta 2 Location, G-Protein, & Effects

Lungs (“2 lungs & smooth muscle relax”), Heart, Liver, Smooth muscle (uterus, bladder).

Gs (↑ cAMP & PKA)

Relaxes smooth muscle, Bronchodilation, Relax detrusor, Vasodilation, ↓ peristalsis

<p>Lungs (“2 lungs &amp; smooth muscle relax”), Heart, Liver, Smooth muscle (uterus, bladder).</p><p>Gs (↑ cAMP &amp; PKA)</p><p>Relaxes smooth muscle, Bronchodilation, Relax detrusor, Vasodilation, ↓ peristalsis</p><p></p>
16
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List the Metabotropic Muscarinic (ACh) Receptors

M2

M3

<p>M2</p><p>M3</p>
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M2 Location, G-Protein, & Effects

Heart (“way 2 My heart”)

Gi (↓ Ca2+, hyperpolarizes the cell)

↓ HR and ACh release

<p>Heart (“way 2 My heart”)</p><p>Gi (↓ Ca2+, hyperpolarizes the cell)</p><p>↓ HR and ACh release</p><p></p>
18
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M3 Location, G-Protein, & Effects

Everywhere else

Gq (↑IP3 (Ca2+), DAG, PKC)

Glands, GI, bronchioles, eyes, etc. (↑ contraction and secretions)

<p>Everywhere else</p><p>Gq (↑IP3 (Ca2+), DAG, PKC)</p><p>Glands, GI, bronchioles, eyes, etc. (↑ contraction and secretions)</p><p></p>
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Ionotropic Nicotinic (ACh) Receptors

Nn for brain

Nm for NMJ (skeletal)

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Myasthenia Gravis (MG)

Autoimmune disease, autoantibodies attack nicotinic receptors and block nicotinic binding sites

Causes weakness

Tx = meds that inhibit AChE (ACh build-up to kick out blockers)

<p>Autoimmune disease, autoantibodies attack nicotinic receptors and block nicotinic binding sites</p><p>Causes weakness</p><p>Tx = meds that inhibit AChE (ACh build-up to kick out blockers)</p>
21
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Botulinum Toxin

Inhibits ACh release from terminal

Causes paralysis

22
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Cholinesterase Inhibitor Toxicity (Cholinergic Crisis)

(causes, symptoms, tx)

Caused by:

  • Neostigmine or Pyridostigmine

  • Too much ACh because AChE is overly inhibited!

DUMBBELSS

  • Digestion/Diarrhea

  • Urination

  • Miosis

  • Bradycardia

  • Bronchoconstriction

  • Emesis

  • Lacrimation

  • Salivation

  • Sweating

Tx:

  • Atropine (muscarinic antagonist, prevents ACh overload)

  • Pralidoxime (AChE regenerator, restores nicotinic function)

<p>Caused by:</p><ul><li><p>Neostigmine or Pyridostigmine</p></li><li><p>Too much ACh because AChE is overly inhibited!</p></li></ul><p>DUMBBELSS</p><ul><li><p>Digestion/Diarrhea</p></li><li><p>Urination</p></li><li><p>Miosis</p></li><li><p>Bradycardia</p></li><li><p>Bronchoconstriction </p></li><li><p>Emesis</p></li><li><p>Lacrimation</p></li><li><p>Salivation</p></li><li><p>Sweating</p></li></ul><p>Tx:</p><ul><li><p>Atropine (muscarinic antagonist, prevents ACh overload)</p></li><li><p>Pralidoxime (AChE regenerator, restores nicotinic function)</p></li></ul><p></p>
23
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Anticholinergic Toxidrome (toxicity)

(causes, symptoms, tx)

Caused by:

  • Too little ACh means no CNS stimulation, you can’t sweat (so your temp rises), you turn red, your mucous membranes can’t secrete anything

“Mad as a hatter

Red as a beet

Hot has a hare

Dry as a bone”

Tx:

  • Cholinesterase inhibitors (physostigmine!)

<p>Caused by:</p><ul><li><p>Too little ACh means no CNS stimulation, you can’t sweat (so your temp rises), you turn red, your mucous membranes can’t secrete anything</p></li></ul><p>“Mad as a hatter</p><p>Red as a beet</p><p>Hot has a hare</p><p>Dry as a bone”</p><p>Tx:</p><ul><li><p>Cholinesterase inhibitors (physostigmine!)</p></li></ul><p></p>
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Increased Intraocular Pressure (IOP)

Muscarinic antagonists (anticholinergics) can all cause THIS.

(dilate the pupil via relaxing iris sphincter)

This blocks the canal of Schlemm and causes increased intraocular pressure

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Secretions

These function to decrease risk of infection

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Halitosis

Bad breath, improves with salivation

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Myasthenia Gravis (MG)

N receptors are blocked, need a bunch of Ach to knock it off via AChE inhibitors!

Edrophonium diagnoses it

Neostigmine treats it short term

Pyridostigmine treats it long term

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NET vs AChE

  • NE uses THIS reuptake

  • ACh is broken down by THIS

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Vasodilation

THIS involves sympathetic only, no parasymp.

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Indirect Agent

“No vascular effect” implies THIS

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Cycloplegia

No accommodation

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Diarrhea

THIS is a result of increased bowel activity

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Atropine

Belladonna plant has THIS

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Pilocarpine and Physostigmine

2 things that can fix atropine toxicity are:

  • Muscarinic agonist or Indirect Antagonist (that can cross the BBB)

    • THIS is agonist

    • THIS is indirect antagonist (uncharged so it can cross the BBB)

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COPD

You need antimuscarinic drugs to treat THIS

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Tropicamide

Antimusc. For eye only

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Oxybutynin

Antimusc. For bladder

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Muscarinic blockers

THESE reverse bradycardia (Bradycardia comes from too much ACh)

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Postural Hypotension

THIS is due to the sympathetic blockade (not part of parasymp.)

Due to nicotinic