1 / 37

Comprehensive Guide to Adrenoceptor Antagonists

This guide covers different types of adrenoceptor antagonists, including α- and β-receptor antagonists, their pharmacological effects, clinical uses, and adverse effects. It also discusses representative drugs and their implications in various disorders.

imorales
Download Presentation

Comprehensive Guide to Adrenoceptor Antagonists

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Part 5Adrenoceptor Antagonists 1.  receptor antagonists 2.  receptor antagonists 3. ,  receptor antagonists

  2. Epinephrine reversal(肾上腺素作用的翻转)

  3. 1.  receptor antagonists • 1-1 1, 2 receptor antagonists • Short-acting Phentolamine 酚妥拉明

  4. 1.  receptor antagonists • 1.1 Pharmacology • (1) Vasodilatation • Blocking 1 receptor; direct action • (2) Stimulating heart • Reflex;blocking 2 receptor ~NE release  • (3) Cholinergic and histamine-like effects • Contraction of GI smooth muscles, • Gastric acid secretion 

  5. 1.  receptor antagonists • 1.2 Clinical uses • (1) Peripheral vascular diseases • Acrocyanosis, Raynaud’s disease • (2) Local vasoconstrictor extravasation

  6. 1.  receptor antagonists • (3) Shock • cardiac output ; • redistribution of blood flow; • shift of fluid from interstitial compartment to vascular compartment; • pulmonary pressure ; • should be used after fully adequate replacement of intravascular fluid

  7. 1.  receptor antagonists • (4) Acute myocardial infarction and congestive heart failure • after-load ; cardiac output 

  8. 1.  receptor antagonists • (5) Pheochromocytoma • pre- and post-operation uses • diagnosis • (6) Others: impotency (阳痿)

  9. 1.  receptor antagonists • 1.3 Adverse effects • (1) Postural hypotension • (2) Reflex heart stimulation • tachycardia, arrhythmia, angina pectoris • (3) G.I. reactions • (4) Other • central depression

  10. 1.  receptor antagonists • Tolazoline妥拉唑啉 • weak effects • more severe adverse effects

  11. 1.  receptor antagonists • Long-acting • Longer action duration • used for peripheral vasculardiseases • anti-shock • pheochromocytoma • improving urinary flow in patients with benign prostatic hypertrophy Phenoxybenzamine 酚苄明

  12. 1.  receptor antagonists • 1-2 1 receptor antagonists • prazosin(哌唑嗪), for hypertension treatment • tamsulosin(坦洛新), for benign prostatic hypertrophy • 1-3 2 receptor antagonists • yohimbine(育亨宾)

  13. 2.  receptor antagonists • 2.1 ADME • First-pass elimination, • lower bioavailability: propranolol • Hepatic metabolism and renal excretion, hepatic and renal functions alter the effects of the drugs and result in large individual variation • Thus, dose individualization is necessary.

  14. 2.  receptor antagonists • 2.2 Pharmacological effects • (1)  receptor blockade • A. Cardiovascular effects: • Depressing heart: reduction in HR, A-V conduction, automaticity, cardiac output, oxygen consumption • Hypotension: hypotensive effects only in hypertensive patients; peripheral blood flow , BP in normal subjects.

  15. Blockade of –adrenoceptor cardial responses by propranolol

  16. 2.  receptor antagonists • B. Bronchial smooth muscles • inducing bronchial smooth muscle contraction in asthmatic patients • C. Metabolism • lipolysis , glycogenolysis , potentiating insulin effects ~ hypoglycemia • D. Renin secretion • decreasing secretion of renin

  17. 2.  receptor antagonists • (2) Intrinsic sympathomimetic effects • Some drugs: HR , output  • (3) Membrane-stabilizing effects • Larger doses of some drugs: quinidine-like effects due to Na+ channel block • (4) Others • Lowering intraocular pressure; • Inhibiting platelet aggregation

  18. 2.  receptor antagonists • 2.3 Clinical uses • (1) Arrhythmia:supraventricular, sympathetic activity  • (2) Hypertension • (3) Angina pectoris and myocardial infarction • (4) Chronic heart failure • (5) Others: hyperthyroidism, migraine headache, glaucoma(timolol), etc.

  19. Effect of a  receptor antagonist on the mortality of chronic heart failure

  20. 2.  receptor antagonists • 2.4 Adverse effects • (1) Worsening of asthma: contraindicated in bronchial asthmatic patients • (2) Heart depression: contraindicated in heart failure, severe A-V block, sinus bradycardia • (3) Worsening of peripheral vascular constriction • (4) Withdrawal syndrome:up-regulation of  receptors • (5) Others:central depression, hypoglycemia, etc.

  21. 2.  receptor antagonists • 2.5 Representative drugs Propranolol 普萘洛尔

  22. 2.  receptor antagonists • 1, 2 receptor blocking • no intrinsic activity • first-elimination after oral administration, individual variation of bioavailability Propranolol 普萘洛尔

  23. 2.  receptor antagonists Timolol 噻马洛尔 • For treatment of glaucoma (wide-angle)

  24. 2.  receptor antagonists Atenolol 阿替洛尔 Metoprolol 美托洛尔 • 1 receptor antagonists, no intrinsic activity • atenolol : longer t1/2, once daily • usually used for treatment of hypertension

  25. 3. α,  receptor antagonists Labetolol 拉贝洛尔 • blockingα, β receptors, β> α • usually used for treatment of hypertension

  26. 3. α,  receptor antagonists Carvedilol 卡维地洛 • α, β receptor blocking, β> α • S(-) isomer: βand α receptor blocking • R(+) isomer: α receptor blocking • usually used for treatment of hypertension and chronic heart failure

  27. Part 6Local Anesthetics

  28. procaine 普鲁卡因 lidocaine 利多卡因 tetracaine 丁 卡 因

  29. Local anesthetics • 1. Pharmacological effects • (1) Local anesthetic effects • inhibiting Na+ inward flow and the conduction of nerve fibers • sensory (fine – thick)  CNS(inhibiting - excitatory)  ANS  motor nerves  muscles

  30. The mechanism of local anesthetics Blocking Na+ channels on the nerve fibers

  31. The mechanism of local anesthetics Intracellular blockade of Na+ channel

  32. Local anesthetics • (2) Systemic effects(Adverse effects) • Depressing CNS:excitation - depression • Cardiovascular effects:heart depression; vasodilatation; lowering BP • combined with epinephrine:reducing absorption and systemic effects • ( but contraindicated in: terminal tissues; epinephrine contraindications )

  33. Local anesthetics • 2. Clinical uses • (1) Surface anesthesia (表面麻醉) • penetration • (2) Infiltration anesthesia (浸润麻醉) • (3) Conduction anesthesia (传导麻醉)

  34. Local anesthetics • (4) Epidural anesthesia (硬脊膜外麻醉) • Avoiding misdirection into cerebrospinal fluid • (5) Subarachnoid anesthesia (蛛网膜下腔麻 • 醉 , 腰麻) • head-up position; • hyperbaric solution; • hypotension: prevention with ephedrine

  35. Local anesthetics • 3. Adverse effects • (1) Systemic effects • depression of CNS: excitation – depression – respiratory depression • cardiovascular effects: hypotension; arrhythmia • (2) Allergic reactions • urticaria, bronchoconstriction; anaphylactic shock

  36. Local anesthetics • 4. Special agents Efffect Toxicity Pene-Uses tration procaineweak weak weak can not be used 普鲁卡因(allergic) for surface skin allergic test lidocainestronger lower stronger for various uses; 利多卡因anti-arrhythmia tetracainestronger stronger stronger mainly for surface 丁卡因

More Related