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Summary Neuromuscular Blocking Drugs and Spasmolytics pharmacology table

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Looking for comprehensive study notes to help you prepare for your exams on neuromuscular blocking drugs and spasmolytics? Look no further! Our study notes provide an easy-to-understand and well-organized format, presented in a convenient table that will save you time and effort in your studies. Our notes contain a detailed and accurate list of drugs used in neuromuscular blocking drugs and spasmolytics, grouped by category for easy reference. Each drug is accompanied by its mechanism of action, indications, and side effects, allowing you to quickly and easily understand the key information you need to know for your exams. Our notes are perfect for medical, nursing, and pharmacy students, as well as for health professionals who need to refresh their knowledge of these important drugs. With our notes, you'll have a reliable source of information that you can count on to help you succeed in your studies. Don't waste any more time trying to sort through complex textbooks and confusing information. Get our study notes today and make your exam preparation a breeze!

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Subjects

  • spasmolytics
  • spasm

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Neuro Muscular Blockers Spasmolytics

DRUGS MOA INDICATIONS SIDE EFFECTS
Binds to nicotinic




Succinylcholine
Depolarizing
acetylcholine receptors at the
mimic ACH

increased salivation, bradycardia and
Succinylcholine neuromuscular junction,
hypotension
causing depolarization and
muscle contraction
M: Hoffman degradation and
d-tubocurarine hepatic Hypotension, bronchospasm
competitively antagonize ACh at the postsynaptic nicotinic receptor,prevent EPP ,AP is inhibited, thus muscle




E: renal mainly
Prolonged NMJ blockade,
Mivacurium M: plasma cholinesterases
Isoquinoline derivatives


Hypotension, bronchospasm
M: spontaneous (Hoffman)
Neuromuscular Blocking Drugs




degradation at body temp.
and pH
Drug of choice in liver failure
Atracurium E: renal mainly Induction of general anesthesia, Hypotension, bronchospasm
DI: incompatible with facilitation of endotracheal intubation,
Non Depolarizing




thiopental muscle relaxation during surgery
contraction




sodium (used in GA induction
phase)
M: liver Bronchospasm,
Vecuronium
E: bile mainly Anaphylaxis
Tachycardia, elevation in BP (Indirect
sympathomimetic effects i.e.
Steroid derivatives




M: liver (small amount)
Pancuronium autonomic nicotinic receptor
E: renally mainly unchanged
stimulation leading to NE release
(SNS)
M: liver
E: bile
Anaphylaxis (NOT HISTAMINE LIKE
Rocuronium DI: Phenytoin, carbamazepine
OTHERS)
may
cause recovery
GABA agonist, postsynaptic:
enhance GABA effect cause spasticity (spinal origin) multiple
hyperpolarization and muscle sclerosis, transverse myelitis, traumatic
Baclofen
relaxation, presynaptic: paraplegia, paraparesis, trigeminal
inhibit glutamate release neuralgia pain relief
drowsiness, dizziness, ataxia (lack of
GABAB receptor
voluntary coordination of muscle
movements)
muscle spasticity of any origin including
GABA A receptor, enhance
tetanus and reflex spasm of local origin
GABA effects hyperpol and
Diazepam Muscle relaxant of choice in the tx of
muscle relax, reduce muscle
spasticity of cerebral origin (i.e.
tone
cerebral palsy)
Centrally Acting




structurally similar to tricyclic
muscle spasm assoc. with acute, painful
CNS




antidepressants,
musculoskeletal conditions.
Spasmolytics




Cyclobenzaprine antidepressant activity, at may increase HR
Effective in muscle spasm of local origin
brain stem level, Reduces
rather than CNS origin
tonic somatic motor activity
General CNS depression,
CI: Depression or taking CNS
blocking spinal polysynaptic
adjuvant in painful musculoskeletal depressants, sedation, dizziness or
Methocarbamol reflexes, decreasing nerve
conditions lightheadedness, drowsiness,
transmission in spinal and
confusion
supraspinal pathways
blocks muscarinic
acetylcholine receptors,
inhibits central cholinergic pain assoc. with muscle spasm, tremor CI: myasthenia gravis. sedation, dry
Orphenadrine
receptor, inhibits the assoc. with parkinsonism mouth, dizziness
excitatory neurotransmitter
(glutamate) recepto
inhibit Ca2+ release by
Direct Acting




malignant hyperthermia, muscle
Muscle




blocking ryanodine receptor
Dantrolene spasticity caused by spinal cord injury, drowsiness, dizziness, fatigue
channels, suppress excitation
stroke, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis
contraction coupling
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