Autonomic Pharmacology
Cholinergics, adrenergics, and their antagonists.
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- FrontWhich receptor does atropine block?BackMuscarinic acetylcholine receptors.
- FrontWhat is the mechanism of propranolol?BackNon-selective beta-adrenergic antagonism.
- FrontWhich drug reverses non-depolarising neuromuscular blockade?BackNeostigmine, an acetylcholinesterase inhibitor.
- FrontWhat receptor mediates bronchodilation?BackBeta-2 adrenergic receptors.
- FrontWhy does phenylephrine cause reflex bradycardia?BackAlpha-1 vasoconstriction raises blood pressure, triggering the baroreceptor reflex.
- FrontWhat is the antidote for organophosphate poisoning?BackAtropine plus pralidoxime.
- FrontWhich adrenergic receptor increases heart rate?BackBeta-1.
- FrontWhat is the effect of alpha-1 stimulation on vessels?BackVasoconstriction.
- FrontWhy is clonidine antihypertensive?BackIt is a central alpha-2 agonist, reducing sympathetic outflow.
- FrontWhich drug class causes a dry cough?BackACE inhibitors.
- FrontWhat does dobutamine primarily stimulate?BackBeta-1 receptors, increasing contractility.
- FrontWhich cholinergic drug treats myasthenia gravis?BackPyridostigmine.
- FrontWhat is the main risk of non-selective beta blockade in asthma?BackBronchospasm via beta-2 blockade.
- FrontHow does prazosin lower blood pressure?BackSelective alpha-1 antagonism.
- FrontWhich receptor does salbutamol target?BackBeta-2 adrenergic.
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