Pharmacology of Autocoids

Descripción

Introductory Pharmacology Mapa Mental sobre Pharmacology of Autocoids, creado por Daniel Elandix G el 30/09/2013.
Daniel Elandix G
Mapa Mental por Daniel Elandix G, actualizado hace más de 1 año
Daniel Elandix G
Creado por Daniel Elandix G hace casi 11 años
253
0

Resumen del Recurso

Pharmacology of Autocoids

Nota:

  • Self remedy. Local hormones that are formed at the site of action to produce localized action and metabolized locally. It is nor released or stored in glands and not circulated in blood but large amounts can be produced and moved into circulations
  1. Classification

    Nota:

    • Decarboxylated amino acids: Such as histamine or serotonin Polypeptides such as angiotensin and bradykinin Endothelium derived factors such as Nitric Oxide (NO) Eicosanoids such as leukotrienes tromboxanes or prostaglandins
    1. Histamine

      Nota:

      • Histamine is an endogenous amine: Basic and hydrophilic Had presence in most living things. Local release and hormones Physiological roles aren't really clear ( cause discomfort) no clinical application for treating diseases.
      1. Synthesis and Metabolism

        Nota:

        • Synthesized wholly from histidine, processed by L-Histidine decarboxylase into Histamine Histamine can be broken down into 2 pathways. Histamine is broken down by histaminase (diamine oxidase) into imidazoleacetic acid It also can be down by histamine-N-methyltransferase into 1-methy-histamine and broken down by MAO to methylimidazole-acetic acid.
        1. Cellular Distribution

          Nota:

          • Stored in mast cells of skin, gastriuc and broncial mucosa, it is also stored in basophils in blood Non-mast cells
          1. Release

            Nota:

            • Degranulation from mast cells by immunological release such as immediate *type 1 allergic reaction Tissue injure by any physical or chemical agents Compounds such as morphine, penicillins, toxins, venoms, bradykinin and substance P.
            1. Immune function mediated

              Nota:

              • antibody affixed to surface of mast cells and react with specific antigen like dust to result in Ab:Ag complex and trigger the release of granules.
              1. Allergic Reaction

                Nota:

                • Exposure of antigen to previously sensitized subject can cause mast cell degranulation and trigger allergic reaction.
          2. Triple Response

            Nota:

            • Vasodilation (Red spot) Increased cappilary Permeability (Wheal: Localized edema) Axon relfex and sensory nerve stimulation causing itchiness.
            1. Receptors

              Nota:

              • 4 Receptor subtypes: G protein couple receptors which are embedded in the plasma membrane and ligand binding leads to conformational change and activation of intracellular pathways.
              1. Antagonist

                Nota:

                • Examples are Antihistamines sucha s loratadine, levocabastine or olopatadine it is to treat the allergies symptomatic treatment
                1. Loratidine (Claratyne)

                  Nota:

                  • Do not pass BBB Long acting and potent antihistamine whith H1 selectivity
                  1. Levocabastine
                    1. Olopatadine
                  2. Serotonin

                    Nota:

                    • Platelet derived serum factor, vasoconstrictor, identified as 5HT Found in platelets, GIT< CNS and peripheral vascular system
                    1. Distribution

                      Nota:

                      • 90% of serotonin is found in gut in the enterochromaffin cells and in the neurons of the ENS. Much of them is in the platelets to accelerate platelet aggregation and change local blood flow. 4-5% is in hte brain to affect behavior and the blood flow in the cerbral blood vessels.
                      1. Biosynthesis and Degradation
                        1. Receptors
                          1. Effects

                            Nota:

                            • 5HT receptors found int he CNS causing excitatory, inhibitory and presynaptic effects on particular neurons. it also affect vomiting centre. It have pysiological effects ont he periphery too to stimulate nociceptive nerve endings. Increased gut motility with direct effects on smooth muscle and the enteric neurones. Platelet and vascular responses When it is normal, endothelium dependent NO release vasodilation. Direct effects on vascular smooth muscle vasoconstriction.
                            1. Serotonin theory
                              1. Agents
                                1. Agonist

                                  Nota:

                                  • Examples are triptans, ergotamine (PA) Used for acute migraine attack.
                                  1. Antagonists

                                    Nota:

                                    • Example is methysergide It is used for the prophylactic treatment of migraine. It is used to prevent of migraine, but not effective in treating an active migraine attack.
                                  2. Depressive Illness

                                    Nota:

                                    • Suffers from depressive illness is increase the pre-synaptic serotonin output.
                                2. Function

                                  Nota:

                                  • They deal with inflammation, allergic reactions, neurotransmission, gastric acid secretions. Neuroendocrine regulation vascular activites and smooth muscle activities.
                                  Mostrar resumen completo Ocultar resumen completo

                                  Similar

                                  Autonomic Pharmacology
                                  Daniel Elandix G
                                  Drugs of Addiction
                                  Daniel Elandix G
                                  Site of Drug Action: Dose Responses
                                  Daniel Elandix G
                                  Drug Metabolism/Excretion
                                  Daniel Elandix G
                                  Agonist and Antagonists
                                  Daniel Elandix G
                                  Adrenergic Mechanisms
                                  Daniel Elandix G
                                  Regulation of Neurotransmitter
                                  Daniel Elandix G
                                  H. Pylori and Peptic Ulcer Disease
                                  Daniel Elandix G
                                  Drug Targets, Receptors
                                  Daniel Elandix G
                                  Receptor Signalling
                                  Daniel Elandix G