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Drugs for Fun II

Terms

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dopamine's indications? what receptors does it act on?
d1 and d2. raise bp d1: renal vascular dialator - > diaresis
whta type of receptor does phenylephrine work on? what are its indications?
a-1 agonist. nasal decongestant, hypotension, atrial tachycardia, dialate pupil, local vasoconstriction
receptor that conidine acts on? indications?
a-2 agonist. treat hypertension. shuts down NE release.
what receptor does dobutamine work on? whta indications?
short term treatment of heart failure. b1 agonist
what are the side effects of dobutamine?
tachycardia,hypertension, arrythmia
what are the side effects of terbutaline?
bronchospasm, emphysema, asthma, chronic usuage gets b1 response
what receptor does b2 act on?
b2 agonist
what does the law of mass action describe?
competition between agonist and antagonist. [agonist]/[antag]
an intrinsic sympathomimetic activity is full ag, partial or antagonist?
partial agonist
describe prazosin receptor action and adverse reactions?
a1 antagonist. a non selective a1 antagonist causes tachycardia. dont know what that means forreal... its just in my notes
propranolol is a non selective or selective beta or alpha antagonist?
non selective beta antagonist
timolol treats what?
glaucoma
name a beta one antagonist?
metoprolol
does metoprolol exhibit first pass effects?
yes
beta blockers what have indications?
antihypertensive, antiarrythmia, antianginal, hyperthyroid, glaucoma, anxiety
what are some side effects of beta blockers?
bradycardia, lethargy, heart blocks that lead to heart failure, no more glucose conversion, hypoglycemia
do beta blockers have withdraw problems when the drug is stopped?
yes and supersensitivity can occur.
what is the benefit of an inverse aonist?
preserves receptors and maintains function

Deck Info

18

swimaline