It's all in your Head
Often referred to as 'rest and digest', this system plays a role in the Alpha 2 receptor response
What is the Parasympathetic (Cholinergic) Nervous System
This Nervous Subdivision consists of Afferent and Efferent nerves and has control of cranial and spinal nerves
What is the Peripheral nervous system
This drug type ends with -"olol"
What are Beta Blockers
The Beta 2 receptors are located on which major organ
What are the lungs
This drug class ends in the suffix -"azosin"
What are Alpha-1 Adrenergic Blocking Drugs
This subdivision of the ANS has direct control of the Alpha 1, Beta 1, and Beta 2 receptors
What is the Sympathetic (Adrenergic) Nervous System
These Nerve Fibers have a short pre-ganglionic neuron and release both ACH and NE from their ganglions
What is a Sympathetic Nerve Fiber
This sympathetic effect decreases blood pressure and increases blood flow
What is vasodilation
What are Generation 1 Antihistamines
This drug class is used when intubating patients and in addition to general anesthesia
What are Peripheral Skeletal Muscle Relaxants
This Neurotransmitter is a precursor to Norepinephrine
What is Dopamine
These type of nerves do not have a ganglion
What is a somatic neuron
These receptors are responsible for increased BP and smooth muscle contraction
What are Alpha-1 receptors
This disease is a result of destruction of alveoli and causes decreased respiratory exchange
What is emphysema
The acronym SLUDGE is a series of side effects associated with this drug class
What are Cholinergic's/Parasympathomimetics
This drug class mimics the sympathetic nervous system
What are Sympathomimetics (AKA Adrenergics, Adrenergic agonists)
This disease is a result of decreased Dopamine levels and an excess of ACH activity
What is Parkinson's Disease
These receptors increase FOC, HR, and conduction of the heart
What are Beta-1 receptors
This class of drug requires an ID to purchase and patient is limited in the quantity they can purchase
What are decongestants
These drug types decrease the number of impulses that move down the spinal cord
What are Centrally Acting Muscle Relaxants
These nerve fibers have a long preganglionic nerve and only release ACH from both synapses
What are Parasympathetic Nerve Fibers
This cranial nerve is under the control of which nervous system and sudden stimulation can result in syncope
What is the Vagus Nerve
This drug class cannot be given to asthma and respiratory disease patients, as it may trigger a respiratory distress
What are Beta-Adrenergic Blocking Drugs
These drugs cause bronchodilation by increasing cyclic AMP and require the patient to have routine labs to avoid toxic levels
What are Xanthine derivatives
Physostigmine is an antidote for an overdose of drugs in this class
What are anticholinergics/parasympatholytics