Direct-acting Muscarinic Agonist (2) PDF

Summary

This document provides detailed information on direct-acting muscarinic agonists, focusing on choline esters, including acetylcholine (ACh), its synthesis, storage, release, and inactivation. It covers types of cholinesterase enzymes and their effects on different organs like the heart, blood vessels, and gastrointestinal tract. It also presents information on related drugs like Carbachol and Bethanechol, and their uses.

Full Transcript

Direct-acting muscarinic agonist :- Choline Esters:- Acetylcholine (ACh) Structure Information -Ester of choline with acetate. - Quatenary ammonium compound  carry (+ve) charge polar  cannot penetrate membranes not pass BBB. Chemical...

Direct-acting muscarinic agonist :- Choline Esters:- Acetylcholine (ACh) Structure Information -Ester of choline with acetate. - Quatenary ammonium compound  carry (+ve) charge polar  cannot penetrate membranes not pass BBB. Chemical transmitter. Synthesis: Choline is transported from the extracellular fluid into the cholinergic neuron by active transport (energy- dependent carrier) system (Choline has a quaternary nitrogen and carries +ve charge and, cannot diffuse through the membrane). Synthesis, - This synthesis can be inhibited by the drug Hemicholinium. Choline acetyltransferase enzyme catalyzes the synthesis of acetylcholine from choline and acetyl-CoA. Storage Storage: - ACh is stored into presynaptic vesicles to prevent inactivation by and Release active transport. - The mature vesicle contains not only ACh but also Co- transmitters. -This Uptake (storage) can inhibited by Vesamicol. Release: -when an action potential arrives at a nerve ending Open voltage-sensitive calcium channels on the presynaptic membrane increase conc. Of intracellular Ca2+promote the fusion of synaptic vesicles with the cell membrane and release of their contents into the synaptic space by exocytosis This release can be blocked by botulinum toxin. - Cholinesterase enzyme breakdown ACh into  Acetic acid + Choline. Inactivation - Types of Cholinesterase enzyme: 1: True (Acetyl) cholinesterase (ACHE) found in all ACh sites. 2: Pseudo (Butyryle) cholinesterase (BCHE) found in liver & plasma. Heart - (-ve) Inotropic, (-ve) Chronotropic & (-ve) Dromotropic. Blood - M3 receptor in endothelium are stimulated with ACh indirect action via (EDRF) increase NO formation vessels VDHypotension. GIT - Stimulates intestinal secretions and motility (peristalsis). - Relaxation of sphincter. Urinary - Contraction of detrusor muscle (wall). bladder - Relaxation of sphincter. Pharmacological Bronchi - Bronchoconstriction. action - Stimulates bronchial secretion. Eye - Contraction of circular muscle Miosis - Contraction of ciliary muscle accommodation for near vision. Ex. Increase all secretions e.g. lacrimation and salivation. glands Nicotinic - NN Stimulate ganglia and adrenal medulla increase release of adrenaline and nor-adrenaline Receptors from adrenal medulla. NM Stimulation of motor endplate (MEP)  Skeletal twitches. No clinical uses due to: - Multiplicity of action (Non-selective) act on all ACh receptors. -Short duration due to rapid inactivation by cholinesterase enzyme. Carbachol (Isopto®Carbachol) Information - Ester of choline with carbamic acid. - Also known as carbamylcholine. - Totally resistant to two types of cholinesterase enzyme. Disadvantage - Rarely used therapeutically except in the eye as a miotic agent due to - Longer half-life. - Non-Selectiveact on nicotinic and muscarinic receptors. uses - Used rarely except in eye drops to treat Glaucoma Cause miosis  increase outflow of aqueous humour through canal of schlemm decrease Intraocular pressure (IOP). Bethanechol(Urotone®) Information - Ester of B-methyl choline with carbamic acid. - Totally resistant to two types of cholinesterase enzyme. - Selective to muscarinic receptor. Pharmacological Major action on GIT and Urinary bladder In GIT  Increase motility. action In U.B Contraction wall and relaxation sphincter lead to urination. - Postoperative non-obstructive GIT disorder to prevent constipation. uses - Postoperative non-obstructive urinary tension. - Gastro-paresis. - N.B: It has about a 1-hour duration of action. Methacholine (Provocholine®) Information - Ester of beta-methyl choline with acetic acid. - Selective to muscarinic receptor. - used in bronchial challenge test (or Methacholine challenge test) to diagnose asthma (increase asthma uses when inhaled due to it act on M3 cause bronchoconstriction). Side effects - Cardiovascular effects, such as bradycardia and hypotension (M2). Choline Esters Susceptiblity to Muscarinic Nicotinic cholinestrase Action Action Ach ++++ +++ +++ Carabachol negligible ++ +++ Bethanechol negligible ++ None Methacholine + ++++ None All choline Esters are quaternary ammonium compounds.  Carry charge  polar Don’t pass BBB  NO CNS effect. Cholinomimetic Alkaloids :- Pilocarpine (Isopto®Carpine) Information - Alkaloid of plant origin (Pilocarpus leaflet). - Tertiary amine alkaloid Not carry charge non-polar lipid soluble  pass BBB  CNS side effect. - Stable to hydrolysis by cholinesterase enzyme. - It shows muscarinic effect without having significant nicotinic effect. Eye - Penetrate cornea because it is non-polar causing produces rapid miosis and (Main action) contraction of the ciliary muscle  accommodation for near vision. Pharmacological GIT Increase motility. Action U.B Increase urine excretion. Bronchi Bronchoconstriction Ex. gland - Potent stimulators of secretions such as sweat, tears, and saliva. Uses -Treatment of glaucoma. Mechanism of * It cause miosis and contracts to ciliary action muscle, it opens the trabecular meshwork pores and facilitate out flow of aqueous humour into the canal of schlemm  decrease IOP (Intraocular pressure). Side effects - CNS side effect CNS disturbance. -Sweating and salivation. Notes - The miotic action of pilocarpine is also useful in reversing mydriasis due to atropine. Cevimeline (Evoxac®) Uses - Oral drug used in dry eye and dry mouth (xerostomia) associated with Sjögren's syndrome. - N.B: Sjögren's syndrome (SHOH-grinz) is an autoimmune disease in which immune cells attack and destroy the exocrine glands that produce tears and saliva. Side effects - Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, excessive sweating, rash runny nose, blurred vision, difficulty breathing and headache. Contraindication - Patients with history of heart disease, asthma, kidney stones or closed angle glaucoma. ‫ي ْالقايُّو ُم ۚ اَل تاأْ ُخذُهُ ِسناةٌ او اَل ن ْاو ٌم ۚ لههُ اما فِي ال ه‬ َٰ. ‫ت او اما فِي‬ ِ ‫س ام ااوا‬ ُّ ‫َّللاُ اَل ِإلاها ِإ هَل ه اُو ْال اح‬ ‫ه‬ ‫طونا‬ُ ‫ض ۗ امن ذاا الهذِي يا ْشفا ُع ِعن ادهُ ِإ هَل ِبإِ ْذنِ ِه ۚ اي ْعلا ُم اما ابيْنا أا ْيدِي ِه ْم او اما خ ْالفا ُه ْم ۖ او اَل يُ ِحي‬ ِ ‫ْاْل ا ْر‬ ُ ‫ض ۖ او اَل ايئُو ُدهُ ِح ْف‬ ‫ظ ُه اما ۚ اوهُ او‬ ‫ت او ْاْل ا ْر ا‬ ِ ‫س ام ااوا‬ ‫ايءٍ ِِّم ْن ِع ْل ِم ِه ِإ هَل ِب اما شاا اء ۚ او ِس اع ُك ْر ِسيُّهُ ال ه‬ ْ ‫ِبش‬ ‫ي ْالعا ِظي ُم‬ُّ ‫ْالعا ِل‬

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser