D-204 Cholinergic agonists and antagonists part 2. (part 1 is in doc)

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76 Questions

What is the clinical indication for using anti-ChEs in patients with myasthenia gravis?

Reversal of paralysis induced by competitive neuromuscular blocking drugs

Which anti-AchE is used as a diagnostic tool for myasthenia gravis?

Edrophonium

Which anti-AchE is composed of a carbamic acid and a phenol bearing a quaternary ammonium group?

Neostigmine

Which anti-AchE is the only irreversible inhibitor used therapeutically for glaucoma?

Echothiophate

Which anti-AchE is a plant alkaloid and a reversible anit-AchE?

Physostigmine

Which anti-AchE has a short duration of action and is limited to the peripheral nervous system?

Edrophonium

What is the common use of carbaryl?

Insecticide

Which irreversible AchE inhibitors are used as insecticides?

Parathion and malathion

Which anti-ChEs can be used in the treatment of Alzheimer's Disease?

Donepezil, Rivastigmine

What is the purpose of administering pralidoxime before exposure to an organophosphate?

To prevent the aging response due to the organophosphate

What is the recommended treatment for cholinergic crisis?

Discontinuing the AchE inhibitor

Which type of drug is used in the treatment of Alzheimer's Disease?

Galantamine

What is the purpose of atropine when given with pralidoxime?

To counteract the potential muscarinic effects of pralidoxime

What is the purpose of edrophonium in the diagnosis of myasthenia gravis?

To see if someone has myasthenia gravis

What is the main difference between direct-acting and indirect-acting cholinergic drugs?

Indirect-acting drugs activate muscarinic and/or nicotinic receptors

What is the purpose of pyridostigmine in the treatment of myasthenia gravis?

To treat myasthenia gravis

What is the result of myasthenia crisis?

Severe muscle weakness and possibly respiratory muscle paralysis

What is the purpose of plasmapheresis in the treatment of myasthenia gravis?

To remove auto-antibodies

What is the effect of pralidoxime on the blood-brain barrier?

It can't cross the blood-brain barrier

Which medication is preferred for paralytic ileus and urinary bladder atony?

Neostigmine

Which medication is the last line of defense for open-angle glaucoma?

Echothiophate

What type of medications are used in the treatment of myasthenia gravis?

Glucocorticoids and immunosuppressive agents

Which medications can be used to improve cognitive function in Alzheimer's Disease?

Donepezil, galantamine, and rivastigmine

What condition should neostigmine not be used for?

All of the above

Which type of cholinergic antagonist is used for eye exams and Parkinson's disease?

Muscarinic antagonists

What is the clinical indication for using atropine?

Treatment of poisoning by organophosphate nerve agents

What is the onset of action for atropine?

30 minutes to 1 hour

Which type of cholinergic antagonist lacks receptor subtype selectivity?

Muscarinic antagonists

What is the clinical indication for using muscarinic antagonists in the treatment of hypermotility of gastrointestinal tract?

Irritable bowel syndrome

What is the purpose of atropine in the treatment of organophosphate poisoning?

To counteract the effects of anti-cholinesterase activity

What is the primary use of scopolamine?

Treatment of motion sickness

Why is scopolamine not used as eye drops?

It induces mydriasis with an extremely long recovery

What is a potential use of scopolamine in chemotherapy?

Treatment of nausea and vomiting

What are the adverse effects of scopolamine?

Drowsiness and sedation

What is the primary effect of scopolamine on the body?

Induces mydriasis

What is the pharmacokinetic property of scopolamine?

It crosses the BBB

What is the clinical indication for using tropicamide?

To determine refractive index

What are the side effects of tropicamide?

Mydriasis and cycloplegia

What is the clinical indication for using benztropine?

To treat tardive dyskinesia

What is the clinical indication for using oxybutynin and trospium?

To treat overactive bladder

What is the primary use of scopolamine?

To prevent motion sickness

What is the purpose of plasmapheresis in the treatment of myasthenia gravis?

To remove autoantibodies

What is the pharmacodynamic effect of oxybutynin and trospium?

Antagonizes M1/M3 receptors (↓IP3 and DAG)

What is the main adverse effect of darifenacin and solifenacin?

Dry mouth

Which medication is used as an adjunct therapy to BPH if there is an increase in urinary frequency?

Darifenacin

What is the pharmacokinetic advantage of trospium over other medications in its class?

Less CNS effect due to quaternary amine group

What are the adverse effects of trospium?

Constipation, xerostomia, decreased perspiration

What are the severe side effects of darifenacin and solifenacin?

Urinary retention, QT prolongation, hallucinations, and glaucoma

What is the clinical indication for using darifenacin and solifenacin?

Overactive bladder with symptoms of urge urinary incontinence, urgency and frequency

What are the adverse effects of glycopyrrolate?

Dry mouth, urinary retention, headaches, blurry vision

What is the primary pharmacotherapeutic effect of ipratropium and tiotropium?

Reduce bronchospasm and bronchial secretions

How is glycopyrrolate administered?

Inhalation, nebulizer, or intranasal

What are the adverse effects of ipratropium and tiotropium?

Dry nose/mouth, cough, headache

What is the potential risk associated with glycopyrrolate use?

Hyperthermia or heat stroke due to reduction in sweating

What is the purpose of formulating glycopyrrolate with budesonide and formoterol?

Treatment of COPD

What is the primary pharmacotherapeutic effect of ipratropium and tiotropium on postnasal drip?

Reduces postnasal drip

Which drugs are selective for M2/M3 antagonists and used to treat overactive bladder?

Tolterodine and Fesoterodine

What is the clinical indication for using glycopyrrolate topically?

To reduce excessive sweating

What is the clinical indication for using dicyclomine?

To treat irritable bowel syndrome

Which drug can be given topically, inhalational, or systemic (IV, IM) to reduce airway secretions, gastric secretions, and block inhibitory reflexes during the induction of anesthesia and intubation?

Glycopyrrolate

What is the primary clinical indication for using an oral solution of glycopyrrolate in children and adolescents?

To help with excessive drooling

Which drug is a pro-drug and broken down into the active metabolite tolterodine by plasma esterases, and also requires hydroxylation by CYP2D6?

Fesoterodine

Which drug has partial antagonism of bradykinin and histamine, and can be utilized in reducing secretions such as salivary, sweating, bronchial, and gastric secretions?

Dicyclomine

What is the clinical indication for using mecamylamine?

Treatment of essential hypertension

What is the primary use of non-depolarizing neuromuscular blockers?

Muscle paralysis for surgical procedures

What is the effect of nicotinic receptor antagonists on cardiovascular system?

Decrease in arteriolar and venous tone, decrease in blood pressure, tachycardia

What is the effect of nicotinic receptor antagonists on the gastrointestinal tract?

Inhibits motility, constipation

What is the primary use of depolarizing neuromuscular blockers?

Muscle paralysis for surgical procedures

What is the effect of nicotinic receptor antagonists on the urinary tract?

Urinary retention

What are the CNS effects of nicotinic receptor antagonists?

Sedation, tremor, choreiform movements, mental aberration

Which of the following neuromuscular blockers is a depolarizing agent?

Succinylcholine

What is the therapeutic use of spasmolytics?

Surgical relaxation

Which receptor is targeted by dantrolene, a spasmolytic drug?

Ryanodine

What is the potential adverse effect of neuromuscular blockers?

Respiratory paralysis

What is the pharmacodynamic effect of botulinum toxin?

Inhibitor of Ach release

What are the therapeutic uses of botulinum toxin?

All of the above

Test your knowledge of reversible acetylcholinesterase inhibitors with this quiz! Learn about the different types of anti-AchEs, their structures, and their uses as diagnostic tools. Keywords: reversible acetylcholinesterase inhibitors, anti-AchEs, physostigmine, neostigmine, edrophonium.

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