7. cholinergic drugs

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    Asmah Nasser, M.D.

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    M1 Secretory

    glands

    salivation, stomach acid, sweating, lacrimation

    M2 Heart Decreases heart rate bradycardia

    M3 Smooth

    muscle

    (GI/GU/Resp)

    Contraction of smooth muscles (some)

    diarrhea, bronchospasm, urination

    M3 Pupil and

    ciliary

    muscle

    Contracts Miosis

    Increased flow of aqueous humor

    Nm Skeletal

    muscle end

    plate

    Contraction of skeletal muscle

    Nn Autonomic

    ganglia,

    Adrenal

    Medulla

    Secretion of Epinephrine

    Controls ANS

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    Classification and examples of direct and

    indirect acting Cholinergic agonists Brief discussion of few of the above

    examples

    Pathophysiology, diagnosis, andManagement of Myasthenia gravis and tensilon test

    Glaucoma

    Alzheimer's disease

    Organo Phosphorus compound poisoning

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    Heart: Cardiac suppressantBradycardia,

    hypotension,

    Eye: Miosis, cycloplegia, facilitates aqueoushumour drainage, lacrimation

    Bronchospasm

    Excess secretion from glands.salivary, bronchial,lacrimal glands etc..

    GIT /bladder smooth muscle contraction andrelaxation of sphincters, increased motility,

    diarrhea, vomiting , increased micturation (urinaryurgency)

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    Often called parasympathomimetic drugs,

    because their action mimics the action of thePSNS commonly

    Also called as Cholinergic drugs or

    cholinomimetricCholinergic agonists are two types :

    1.Direct acting

    2.Indirect acting

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    They act by binding directly to cholinoceptors

    Acetylcholine (Synthetic analogue of ACH)

    Carbachol

    Bethanechol

    Pilocarpine(naturally occurring alkaloid)

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    They act through inhibition of Acetyl

    cholinesterase enzyme.so increasesAcetylcholine level in the synapse

    Reversible: Neostigmine Physostigmine Pyridostigmine Edrophonium Tacrine

    Danopezil

    Irreversible :

    Ecothiophate

    Malathion

    Parathion

    Sarin

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    It is a quaternary ammonium compound soCannot penetrate the membrane

    Does not have any therapeutic importance,because of multiplicity of actions & rapid

    inactivation by acetylcholinesterases It has both Muscarinic & Nicotinic actions

    Neurotransmitter for pre-ganglionic neuron

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    Not hydrolyzed by acetylcholinesterases

    It has strong Muscarinic action & no Nicotinic action Actions

    Directly stimulates M receptors causing increasedintestinal motility & tone

    It stimulates detrusor muscle of the bladder whiletrigone & sphincters are relaxed causing expulsion ofurine

    Therapeutic Uses:

    Paralytic ileus Urinary retentions

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    An alkaloid, lipid soluble & is stable to hydrolysis by

    cholinsterases It has Muscarinic activity only .ActionsWhen applied locally to cornea Produces rapidmoisis & contraction of ciliary muscle produces ofspasm of accommodation & vision is fixed at

    particular distance making it impossible to focusfor far situated objectsTherapeutic Use: In GlaucomaIt opens trabecular meshwork around schlemms

    canal

    causes drainage of aqueous humor IOP immediately decreases.

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    Cholinesterase inhibitors. Can be reversibleor irreversible.

    Reversable: Neostigmine

    Physostigmine

    Edrophonium

    Tacrin

    Danopezil

    Irreversible Malathion and Parathion

    Sarin

    Ecothiopate

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    Neostigmine in M.gravis Physostigminein Glaucoma, atropine overdose

    Ecothiopate in glaucoma

    Edrophonium in M.gravis to test

    Tacrin, Danopezil in Alzheimer's

    Malathion, Parathion as insecticides

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    An autoimmune process causes production of

    antibodies that decrease the number of functional

    nicotinic receptors on the postjunctional end plates.

    Frequent findings are

    Double vision.diplopia,

    Drooping of eyelids. ptosis,

    Dysarthria Difficulty in speaking

    Dysphagia ..difficulty swallowing,

    Difficult in Daily routines

    Day passes, limb weakness increases. Difficulty in respiration Severe disease may affect all the

    muscles, including those necessary for respiration.

    Death

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    Immunosuppressantdrugs

    Thymectomy

    Acetyl Cholinesterase inhibitors Neostigmine

    Pyridostigmine

    Ambenonium

    Edrophonium

    Other supportive measures

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    NeostigmineHas a strong influence at theneuromuscular junction

    Pyridostigmine:Has a longer duration of actionthan neostigmine

    Ambenonium :Available only in oral form;cannot be used if patient is unable to swallowtablets

    Edrophonium: Diagnostic agent for myastheniagravis and to diffrentiate myasthenic andcholinergic crisis ( ensilon test)

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    Clinical situations in which severe myasthenia

    (myasthenic crisis) must be distinguished fromexcessive drug therapy (cholinergic crisis) usuallyoccur in very ill myasthenic patients

    If excessive amounts of cholinesterase inhibitorhave been used, patients may become

    paradoxically weak because of nicotinicdepolarizing blockade of the motor end plate.

    Small doses of edrophonium (12 mgintravenously) will produce no relief or even worsenweakness if the patient is receiving excessivecholinesterase inhibitor therapy.

    On the other hand, if the patient improves withedrophonium, an increase in cholinesteraseinhibitor dosage may be indicated.

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    A progressive disorder involving neural

    degeneration in the cortex Leads to a marked loss of memory and of the

    ability to carry on activities of daily living

    Cause of the disease is not yet known ?????? There is a progressive loss of ACh-producing

    neurons and their target neurons

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    Tacrine Side effect: HepatoToxicity First drug to treat Alzheimers dementia

    Rivastigmine Available in solution for swallowing ease

    Donepezil Has once-a-day dosing advantage

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    Only Ecothipate is used clinically inGlaucoma. This is the long acting drug usedin glaucoma

    Rest of the drugs are used as pesticides or war

    gases or poisons: Malathion and Parathion

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    The dominant initial signs are those of

    muscarinic excess: miosis, salivation, sweating,

    bronchial constriction, vomiting, and diarrhea.

    Central nervous system involvement usuallyfollows rapidly, accompanied by peripheral

    nicotinic effects, especially depolarizing

    neuromuscular blockade.

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    (1) maintenance of vital signsrespiration in particular may be

    impaired;

    (2) decontamination to prevent further absorptionthis may

    require removal of all clothing and washing of the skin in

    cases of exposure to dusts and sprays; and

    (3) Atropine parenterally in large doses, given as often as

    required to control signs of muscarinic excess stimulation .

    (4)Therapy often also includes treatment with pralidoxime(Acetylcholinesterase reactivator)

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    Irreversible cholinesterate inhibitor. LONG acting

    Used in Glaucoma

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    Direct/indirect acting cholinergic drugsactions, adverse effects, toxicity features ofOP poisoning

    In OP poisoning atropine used to reverseonly the muscarinic effects..

    Pralidoxime used to reactivate the enzyme

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    Miosis Excessive salivation

    Bradycardia

    Bronchospasm Abdominal cramps, vomiting, diarrhea,

    urination

    Sweating

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    Asmah Nasser, M.D.

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    About 70 million people are affectedWorldwide 10% of these (~7 million) are blind from glaucoma

    US data: > 40 yrs of age, 3 million about 120, 000 Americans are blind from it.

    Most common cause of blindness amongBlack-Americans.

    50% of all patients, are not awarethey have it,until late

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    Types of Glaucoma:1. Open Angle Glaucoma Excessive production ofAqueous Humour2. Closed Angle Glaucoma Outflow obstruction ofAqueous Humour

    Two Therapy aimed at:1. Reduce (Production, Synthesis or Secretion)

    Dorzolamide, Acetazolamide, Timolol, Betoxolol andApraclonidine

    2.Facilitate the drainage: Pilocarpine, Carbachol,

    Ecothiopate ,Mannitol and Latanoprost

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    Courtesy : Katzung

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    Mannitol

    reduces IOP by reducing vitreous volume byinhibiting the enzyme carbonic anhydrase

    Reduces the secretion/synethesis

    Timolol topical eye drops Non-selective blockade

    Betaxolol eye drops Selective 1 blockade

    Reduces the synthesis

    Acetazolamide (oral), Dorzolamide (topical):

    reduces the synthesis of aqueous humour,inhibits the enzyme carbonic anhydrase

    2 receptor agonist (apraclonidine1%, topical

    drops).

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    1. Pilocarpine, Carbachol, Ecothiopateand

    Physostigmine :Causes Ciliary muscle contraction,

    increases Irido-corneal angle and open trabecularmeshwork.

    2. Prostaglandins : Latanoprost: increase the outflow

    through uveoscleral meshwork

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    Excessive adrenergic receptor mediatedproduction and secretion of aqueous humorfrom the ciliary body epithelium.

    Best treated with betablockers

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    Results from obstruction of canal ofSchlemmthrough which aqueous humorwas supposed to be filtrated out .

    Caused by1. Mydriatics : Anti-cholinergic drugs

    2. Antidepressants : SSRI drugs

    Treatment: Pilocarpine, Carbachol , ecothiopateand physostigmine