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Cholinergic Drugs - Coggle Diagram
Cholinergic Drugs
Agonists
Direct
Methacholine chloride, Acetyl β-methylcholine(muscarinic)
R-(−)-enantiomer
-approximately 20-fold less potent
-not hydrolyzed by AChE and even acts as a weak competitive inhibitor of the enzyme.
-
S (+) enantiomer
-equipotent with ACh
-AchE hydrolyes it much slower than Ach due to steric hindrance by β-methyl gp.
Bethanecol chloride, carbamyl-β-methylcholine chloride
(muscarinic)
-Prolonged effect (steric and carbamate).
-Orally active potent muscarinic agonist
-The S (+) enantiomer exhibit much greater binding to muscarinic receptors than the R(-) enantiomer.
Carbachol chloride, Choline chloride carbamate
(Muscarinic &nicotinic)
-more resistant toward acid-, base-, or enzyme (AChE)-catalyzed hydrolysis than acetylcholine
-Exhibits weak anticholinesterase activity.
Indirect
Reversible Anticholinesterases
(Acetylcholinesterase Inhibitors, AChEIs)
Neostigmine Bromide
The distance between the carbamate ester and the quaternary ammonium group is approximately the same as that found in acetylcholine
-
Edrophonium chloride
-It is structurally related to neostigmine
-Because it is a phenol rather than a carbamate ester of
phenol, it does not carbamylate
-It does, however, inhibit AChE in a reversible manner, and also exhibits a direct cholinomimetic effect at skeletal muscle
-It is rapidly absorbed.
-It is less potent.
-It has short duration of action.
-
Irreversible AChEI
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Malathion
It is rapidly bioactivated by desulfurization by microsomal oxidationin insects to afford the corresponding oxoderivatives which are very potent -There are no metabolic pathways in mammals that can convert the phosphorous/sulfur double bond to phosphorous/oxygen double bond
Antagonists
-
Nicotinic
Ganglionic blockers(N1)
Are not therapeutically useful since they can notdistinguish between the ganglia of sympathetic andparasympathetic nervous system consequently, theyhave many side effects.
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