Pharmacology 7
Receptors
Link: watch?v=T0qF5N0bF7A&list=PLYYAPVqWiyMg53Ga-ppsU86JDvljufhH5&index=2
GABA
- A
- Ionotrophic: ligand gated chloride ion channel
- 2 alpha, 1 beta, 1 delta, 1 gamma
- (like foetal nicotinic receptors)
- GAMMA FOR GABA!!
- when GABA binds, Cl channels open, hyper polarising the membrane
- benzodiazepines increase receptor affinity for GABA
- types
- GABAa BZ1
- spinal cord & cerebellum
- anxiolysis
- GABAa BZ2
- spinal cord, hippocampus and cerebral cortex
- sedation and anti-convulsant
- B
- Metabotrophic: GPCR
- when activated, increases K conductance, hyper polarising the membrane
- baclofen activates GABA B
glutamate
- NMDA
- activated by 2 glutamate and 2 glycine
- sustained C-fibre stimulation releases glutamate, which along with glycine (co-agonist) activates receptor, leading to increased intracellular Ca and positive feedback response to glutamate —> hyperexcitable state, causing pain
- antagonised by ketamine and nitrous
Adrenergic
Acetylcholine
Dopamine
histamine
vasopressin
adenosine
opioid
tyrosine kinase
- Insulin binding stimulates the phosphorylation of tyrosine, which increases intracellular tyrosine kinase activity
nuclear
volatiles
types
- halogenated hydrocarbon
- methyl-ethyl ethers
- fluorinated + chlorinated
- fluorinated
- polyfluorinated isopropyl-methyl-ether
- xenon
- nitrous oxide
PK
- metabolism
- C-F = difficult to metabolise, others are easier
- increase MAC
- patient
- red hair
- peak at 6 months
- chronic ETOH
- acute amphetamine intake
- illness
- hypernatraemia
- hyperthermia
- hyperthyroidism
- decrease MAC
- patient
- pregnancy
- progesterone increases sensitivity to volatiles
- elderly
- acute ETOH
- chronic amphetamine intake
- illness ‘6 low H’s’
- hypoxia
- hypocapnia
- hypovolaemia
- hyponatraemia
- hypothermia
- hypothyroidism
- possibly anaemia <5g/dl!