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Alpha Blockers- pharmacology 2

Gelöschter Nutzer Der Nutzer hat seine Fachbereichs-Information gelöscht. Englisch 42 Karten

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  1. 1What are α-adrenergic blocking agents primary purpose?inhibition of peripheral α-adrenergic receptors
  2. 2What type of inhibition does long-acting phenoxybenzamine cause?noncompetitive inhibition
  3. 3Noncompetitive inhibition is not immediate but the inhibition will outlast the presence if the drug because?The receptors are permanently inactivated by the drug so the action is irreversible
  4. 4How does the cell regain function once an irreversible drug inactivates its receptorssynthesis of new receptors which takes time
  5. 5Which α adrenergic blocking agent does not exhibit competitive inhibition? How is competitive differ from noncompetitive inhibition?phenoxybenzamine; its onset is faster and its reversible
  6. 6How do you overcome competitive inhibitor?increasing agonist
  7. 7How do α adrenergic blockers decrease blood pressure?by blocking α receptors from vasoconstriction which decrease peripheral vascular resistance
  8. 8What is the main cause of a α-adrenergic blocking agentstoo much loss of α receptor
  9. 9What is a nasal side effect of α-blockersnasal congestion due to vasodilation
  10. 10what is a problem for men with α-blockers side effects?difficulty with ejaculation --> BPH
  11. 11What is a problem with the heart for α blockersReflex tachycardia after initial decrease in BP and reflexive increase in CO
  12. 12What is a side of effect of α blocker that are bad for patients with CHF?Extracellular fluid retention causing edema due to vasodilation
  13. 13What is an orthostatic symptom of α-blockershypotensive symptoms due to a drop in BP (vasodilation)
  14. 14What type of receptors does α-blocker phenoxybenzamine block? Relative time?Both α1 & α2, long-acting (irreversible)
  15. 15Why is phenoxybenzamine used in pheochromocytoma pt's preoperatively?to prevent severe catecholamine-induced hypertensive episodes
  16. 16How can α-blockers help non-operable pheochromocytomalong-term treatment of hypertension
  17. 17Why is phenoxybenzamine better at treating HTN in pheochromocytoma? (2)-massive release of catecholamine cannot overcome its irreversible block
    - Its better than selective blockers because it also blocks extrasynaptic α2 receptors (which are the first to be activated by circulating NE and E levels)
  18. 18What is a side effect linked to the non-selectivity of phenoxybenzamine?inhibits nonadrenergic receptors (his, serotonin, Ach)
  19. 19What are side effects of phenoxybenzamine linked with its ability to enter CNS?Miosis, sedation, drowsiness, vomiting and lethargy
  20. 20What is a big systematic side effect linked to phenoxybenzamine?shock and circulatory failure
  21. 21How does phentolamine differ from phenoxybenzamine? And how is it similar?different= faster onset and shorter acting (few hours), reversible (competitive inhibitor)
    Same- blocks both α1 and α2
  22. 22What is the phentolamine test used to diagnosis? Positive result?Pheochromocytoma, short-term fall in BP suggests disease is present (only 5 mg is given, which does not cause a dip in normal ppl)
  23. 23Why would phentolamine be given during pheochromocytoma surgery?surgical removal of the tumor may cause the release of catecholamines so phentolamine will prevent an excessive rise in BP
  24. 24Phentolamine is used to treat which type of OD? to reverse what symptomsOD of nonspecific α-agonist like NE, to reverse excess vasoconstriction and acute hypertension
  25. 25Why would phentolamine be given when NE is accidentally given subcutaneously?to limit/ prevent tissue necrosis by vasodilating
  26. 26Why would phentolamine be given after dental surgery?to reverse soft tissue anesthesia that was given with a vasoconstrictor to accelerate return of normal sensation
  27. 27What are GI side effects of phentolamine?N/V/D, increased GI motility (bad for ulcers)
  28. 28What is a side effect related to phentolamine's nonselectivity?stimulate or block nonadrenegic receptors
  29. 29What is a Prazosin selective for?α1 adrenergic blocking agents
  30. 30α1 blocker prazosin is useful in the treatment of? Paired with?Long term mild to moderate hypertension; usually paired with a diuretic to offset fluid retention
  31. 31What can α1 blocker prazosin do to bladder? what disease?Relaxes smooth muscle of bladder neck and prostatic urethra to relieve obstructive urinary symptoms of BPH
  32. 32What minor circulating disease can Prazosin help?Raynaud's (vasoconstriction of fingers )
  33. 33What has Prazosin been shown to help in Iraqi veterans?Nightmares from PTSD, by inhibition of central α, adrenergic receptors
  34. 34A side effect of Prazosin can be orthostatic hypotension, what is the first dose phenomenon? When is it recommended to take?First dose phenomenon is a severe hypotensive reaction to first dose, should be taken before bed
  35. 35What is included in treatment to prevent salt and water retention?Diuretic
  36. 36Why do selective α1 blockers have reflex tachycardia?They don't inhibit α2 negative feedback so there is an increase in HR due to more NE being released
  37. 37What is the difference between Doxazosin/ Terazosin vs Prazosin if they are all α1 blockers? What are they better at doing?Doxasin/ Terazosin have longer half lives so they are better with long term control of chronic HTN and BPH due to smoother control needing less doses
  38. 38What subtype of α receptors do Tamsulosin and Silodosin block? Where can they be found?α1a ("subtype A") in smooth muscle of bladder neck and prostate
  39. 39Since Tamsulosin and Silodosin specifically target subtype A they are used to treat? They may have fewer side effects of?BPH; less systematic side effects like lowering BP and syncope
  40. 40What side effects are still associated with Tamsulosin and SilodosinAbnormal ejaculation due to inhbition of α receptors in Vas deferens
  41. 41α1 blocker Alfuzosin is used to treat BPH specifically but does not target a subtype, why is it selective?Exhibits uroselectivity because of its accumulation in prostatic tissue
  42. 42—

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Der Nutzer hat seine Fachbereichs-Information gelöscht. Karteikarten am Alpha Blockers- pharmacology 2, erstellt von Gelöschter Nutzer am 21/10/2017.
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  • Erstellt von Jen Orellana · 21 Okt 2017
  • Kopiert von Jen Orellana · 21 Okt 2017
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