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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.




                    Autonomics Formative Exam
Instructions: Select the One Best Answer


1. Symptoms that might be helpful in distinguishing between 'cholinergic
crisis'(e.g., overdose with cholinesterase inhibitors) and an acute
exacerbation of myasthenia gravis include:
   A. increased salivation
   B. muscle fasciculations (twitching)
   C. profuse sweating
   D. muscle weakness
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

2. Drug Y produces a slowing heart rate when injected intravenously into an
animal. This slowing in heart rate does not occur if the animal is
bilaterally vagotomized. Drug Y may be:
   A. phenylephrine
   B. levarterenol
   C. methoxamine
   D. isoproterenol
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

3. The rate-limiting step in the biosynthesis of norepinephrine involves the
enzyme:
1. tryptophan hydroxylase
2. phenylalanine hydroxylase
3. dopamine beta-hydroxylase
4. tyrosine hydroxylase
5. tryptophan decarboxylase




                          Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



4. Neurotransmitters found within the central nervous system include:
   A. dopamine
   B. gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA)
   C. 5-hydroxytryptamine (Serotonin)
   D. norepinephrine
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

5. Your pharmacology laboratory has been given a new compound for screening.
It is found to increase the heart rate but has no effect on the eye. It also
caused a significant reduction in diastolic blood pressure as well as
relaxation of the bronchial muscle. This compound would be categorized as:
1. antimuscarinic
2. beta agonist
3. beta antagonist
4. alpha antagonist
5. muscarinic

6. All of the following statements concerning the structure-activity
relationships of sympathomimetic amines are true EXCEPT:
1. the presence of a hydroxyl group in the 3 and 4 positions on the benzene
   ring is characteristic of the "catechol" nucleus
2. resistance to monamine oxidase is conferred by alkyl substitution on the
   alpha carbon of the phenylethylamine structure
3. the presence of hydroxyl groups in the 3 and 5 positions of a benzene
   ring increases the specificity for beta-1 receptors in the lung
4. a large alkyl substitution on the amino group of a direct-acting
   sympathomimetic increases the specificity for beta receptors
5. the absence of hydroxyl groups of the benzene ring of indirect-acting
   sympathomimetic amines increases oral effectiveness

7. Recent investigation has demonstrated the existence of both presynaptic
alpha receptors (à2) and postsynaptic alpha receptors (à1). All of the following
statements concerning these alpha receptors are true EXCEPT:
1. clonidine is an à2 selective agonist
2. methoxamine and phenylephrine are à2 selective agonists
3. prazosin and phenoxybenzamine are à1 selective antagonists
4. phentolamine is a nonselective alpha antagonist
5. epinephrine and norepinephrine are nonselective alpha agonists




                            Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



8. All of the following statements concerning physostigmine and neostigmine are
true EXCEPT:
1. physostigmine and neostigmine are classified as reversible
   cholinesterase inhibitors
2. neostigmine stimulates nicotinic receptors at ganglia and neuromuscular
   junctions unlike physostigmine
3. physostigmine is well absorbed orally
4. a major problem encountered with neostigmine is the unpleasant central
   nervous system effects which result from its administration
5. physostigmine is a tertiary amine and is able to penetrate the central
   nervous system


9. All of the following statements are true concerning effects of intravenous
infusion of norepinephrine at 10 UG/Min EXCEPT:
1. an increase in pulse rate
2. an increase in pulse pressure
3. a marked increase in peripheral resistance
4. an increase in systolic blood pressure
5. an increase in diastolic blood pressure


10. Your pharmacology laboratory has been given an unknown compound for
screening.
It is found to contract the sphincter muscle of the eye, decrease the heart
rate, increase bronchial gland secretions and causes sweating. You would
classify this compound as (an):
1. antimuscarinic
2. alpha agonist
3. alpha antagonist
4. beta antagonist
5. muscarinic

11. True statements concerning the parasympathetic and sympathetic branches
of the
autonomic nervous system include:
1. parasympathetic branch predominates under normal physiologic conditions
    while the sympathetic branch predominates during stressful episodes
2. acetylcholine is the chemical mediator at the ganglia of both branches
    and causes stimulation of nicotinic receptors postsynaptically
3. the adrenal medulla acts as a postganglionic sympathetic neuron and
    produces norepinephrine which travels via the bloodstream to stimulate
    alpha, beta-1 and beta-1 receptors
4. 1,2
5. 1,3




                          Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



12. Which of the following statements is (are) correct concerning adrenergic
drugs?
   A. at beta-1 receptors, isoproterenol is more potent than
        epinephrine, which is equipotent with norepinephrine
   B. at alpha-1 receptors, epinephrine is less potent than
        norepinephrine, which in turn is much more potent than
        isoproterenol
   C. at alpha-1 receptors, epinephrine is equal to or more potent than
        norepinephrine, which in turn is much more potent than
        isoproterenol
   D. at beta-2 receptors, isoproterenol is equal to or more potent than
        epinephrine, which is much less potent than norepinephrine
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above


13. All of the following statements concerning catecholamine biosynthesis
are true EXCEPT:
1. all of the enzymes involved with catecholamine biosynthesis are highly
   specific for each substance
2. tyrosine hydroxylase is the rate-limiting enzyme in catecholamine
   biosynthesis
3. the level of glucocorticoid influences the concentration of
   phenyl-n-methyltransferase and hence the conversion of norepinephrine to
   epinephrine
4. the conversion of tyrosine to dopa and dopa to dopamine occurs in the
   cytoplasm of the adrenergic nerve terminal
5. the conversion of dopamine to norepinephrine via dopamine
   beta-hydroxylase tales place within the granule of the adrenergic nerve
   terminal




                          Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



14. Which of the following statements concerning the nerve action potential is
(are) correct?
   A. an inhibitory neurotransmitter causes a selective decrease in
       permeability to potassium and chloride resulting in
       hyperpolarization (IPSP)
   B. an excitatory neurotransmitter causes a selective increase in
       permeability to all types of ions resulting in an excitatory
       postsynaptic potential (EPSP)
   C. conduction of the action potential refers to passage of an impulse
       along an axon or muscle fiber
   D. an inhibitory neurotransmitter causes a selective increase in
       permeability to potassium and chloride resulting in
       hyperpolarization (IPSP)
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. B,C,D
5. D only

15. Your pharmacology laboratory has received a new compound for screening.
Initial experimentation with the compound yields the following findings: It
causes contraction of the detrusor muscle of the urinary bladder, contraction
of the sphincter muscle of the iris, and secretion of lacrimal glands. With
this information you might initially classify the compound as a(an):
1. alpha agonist
2. muscarinic agonist
3. beta agonist
4. anticholinergic
5. alpha antagonist


16. Respiratory effects of epinephrine include all of the following EXCEPT:
1. relaxation of bronchial smooth muscle
2. inhibition of antigen-induced release of histamine
3. potent central nervous system stimulation
4. increase in respiratory rate and tidal volume
5. constriction of pulmonary vessels when administered as an aerosol




                          Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



17. Correct statements concerning receptor location include:
   A. nicotine (N1) receptors have been found to occur at autonomic
        ganglion cells
   B. alpha adrenergic receptors have been found to exist on presynaptic
        terminals (à1) in addition to other locations such as blood
        platelets
   C. beta adrenergic receptors have been found in the heart ( 1) and in
        other sites ( 2)
   D. muscarinic receptors have been localized to the autonomic effector
        cells of the sympathetic nervous system
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

18. All of the following drugs are examples of direct acting beta agonists
EXCEPT:
1. phenylephrine
2. metaproterenol
3. isoetharine
4. albuterol
5. terbutaline


19. Which of the following statements concerning the intravenous administration
of catecholamines is (are) true?
   A. isoproterenol causes a decrease in peripheral resistance and A
        significant increase in pulse rate
   B. norepinephrine causes an increase in pulse rate and peripheral
        resistance
   C. epinephrine causes an increase in pulse rate and a decrease in
        peripheral resistance
   D. norepinephrine causes an increase in systolic blood pressure and a
        decrease in diastolic pressure
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above




                           Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



20. Preterm labor can be terminated by the use of drugs which cause relaxation
of uterine smooth muscle. Drugs which have been used for this purpose include:
   A. fenoterol
   B. ritodrine
   C. terbutaline
   D. metoprolol
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

21. Which of the following statements are true concerning the autonomic
nervous system?
   A. the principle neurotransmitter of the sans is norepinephrine
   B. the PANS is characterized by long preganglionic and short
        postganglionic fibers
   C. the principle neurotransmitter of the pans is acetylcholine
   D. acetylcholine is the neurotransmitter that stimulates the adrenal
        gland to release catecholamine
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

22. Your pharmacology laboratory has a new compound for screening. It is
found to cause tachycardia, mydriasis, urinary retention and cycloplegia. You
would classify this agent as a(an):
1. alpha agonist
2. ganglionic blocker
3. beta-1 agonist
4. nicotinic agonist
5. muscarinic agonist


23. The most important mechanism for terminating the activity of released
norepinephrine from the presynaptic terminal is:
1. uptake-2
2. enzymatic destruction
3. diffusion into the systemic circulation
4. uptake-1
5. presynaptic receptor stimulation




                          Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



24. A pharmacology laboratory is given a new compound for screening. This
drug causes mydriasis and bradycardia, and causes pain and difficulty in
micturition. You would classify this compound as a(an):
1. alpha agonist
2. anticholinergic
3. muscarinic agonist
4. beta blocker
5. nicotinic antagonist

25. All of the following drugs are examples of direct acting alpha agonists
EXCEPT:
   A. phenylephrine
   B. metaraminol
   C. methoxamine
   D. metaproterenol
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

26. A patient with a history of thioridazine ingestion enters the emergency room
exhibiting the following signs: delirium, mydriasis, tachycardia and dry skin.
A drug which could help you confirm the patient's ingestion is:
1. phenylephrine
2. naloxone
3. physostigmine
4. edrophonium
5. neostigmine

27. Your pharmacology laboratory has received a new alpha agonist for
screening. Which of the following effects would you expect to see if you initially
administer atropine followed by the alpha agonist?
   A. mydriasis
   B. bradycardia
   C. urinary retention
   D. salivation
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above




                           Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



28. Which of the following statements concerning the mechanisms of action of
autonomic drugs is (are) true?
   A. atropine effectively antagonizes the action of acetylcholine at
        muscarinic and nicotinic sites
   B. quaternary anticholinesterase inhibitors exert both indirect and
        direct effects at nicotinic sites
   C. ganglionic blocking agents are not widely used today principally
        because of the multiple CNS toxicities
   D. alpha agonists are thought to stimulate the recently discovered
        alpha receptors which have been subdivided into two populations:
        alpha-1 (postsynaptic) and alpha-2 (presynaptic)
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

29. Which of the following statements accurately describe the concept
"transmitter economy"?
   A. transmitter economy refers to the reuptake of released
        catecholamine for subsequent reutilization in neurotransmission
   B. transmitter economy refers to the reuptake of choline in the
        synaptic cleft for reutilization in acetylcholine synthesis
   C. transmitter economy refers to a process which helps to conserve
        synaptic supplies of norepinephrine
   D. transmitter economy is a process coined by Alexander Regan which
        ascribes receptor down regulation to supply side economics
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

30. Which of the following statements are true?
   A. terbutaline is relatively specific for Beta-2 receptors and is
        used as a bronchodilator
   B. guanethidine blocks responses to indirect acting sympathomimetic
        amines and potentiates they actions of exogenous epinephrine by
        inhibiting neuronal uptake
   C. MAO (monoamine oxidase) is the enzyme which catalyzes the
        oxidative deamination of catecholamines to form aldehyde
        derivatives
   D. yohimbine is an ergot alkaloid which has beta blocking activity
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above




                           Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



31. Correct statements concerning physostigmine and neostigmine include:
   A. physostigmine and neostigmine are both classified as reversible
        cholinesterase inhibitors
   B. physostigmine, unlike neostigmine, is thought to exert a direct
        stimulatory effect at nicotinic receptors
   C. physostigmine is classified as a tertiary amine whereas
        neostigmine is a quaternary salt
   D. neostigmine should be used in place of physostigmine for reversal
        of central anticholinergic toxicity
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

32. Which of the following statements is (are) true?
   A. the veins are predominantly under sympathetic control
   B. the heart is predominantly under sympathetic control
   C. the urinary bladder is predominantly under parasympathetic control
   D. the arterioles are predominantly under parasympathetic control
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All are correct

33. Correct statements regarding the D-2 receptor include:
   A. the ergot alkaloids act as agonists at the receptor
   B. the D-2 Receptor is generally less sensitive to dopamine agonists
        than is the D-1 receptor
   C. metoclopramide is felt to be a selective antagonist at the D-2
        receptor
   D. the prototype location for the D-2 receptor is the parathyroid
        gland
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

34. All of the following classes of drugs can demonstrate anticholinergic side
effects EXCEPT:
1. tricyclic antidepressants
2. antihistamines
3. phenothiazines
4. anticonvulsants
5. All of the above




                            Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



35. Which of the following statements concerning anticholinesterases is (are)
true?
   A. pyridostigmine is a quaternary compound which is administered
        orally for the treatment of myasthenia gravis
   B. they act as "decurarizing drugs and will reverse the antagonism of
        competitive neuromuscular blocking agents
   C. physostigmine is a tertiary compound which is regarded as the
        anticholinesterase of choice for reversal of CNS anticholinergic
        toxicity
   D. unlike the tertiary anticholinesterases, quaternary compounds have
        direct agonist effects at the neuromuscular junction
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

36. Potential sites for cholinergic synapses include:
   A. autonomic effector sites, innervated by postganglionic
        parasympathetic fibers
   B. sympathetic and parasympathetic ganglion cells, and the adrenal
        medulla
   C. motor end-plates on skeletal muscles
   D. certain synapses within the central nervous system
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

37. Your pharmacology laboratory has received a compound for testing
purposes. Initial experimentation with the compound yields the following
observations: It causes contraction of the radial muscle of the iris, constriction of
the arterioles of the skin and mucosa, and hyperglycemia. You would classify this
compound as a(an):
1. anticholinergic
2. beta blocker
3. alpha agonist
4. muscarinic
5. antimuscarinic

38. The rate-limiting enzyme in catecholamine biosynthesis is:
1. aromatic l-amino acid decarboxylase
2. dopamine-beta-hydroxylase
3. tryptophan hydroxylase
4. phenylalanine hydroxylase
5. None of the above




                           Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



39. Drugs which have no nicotinic activity, and are resistant to the activity of
acetylcholinesterase include:
   A. acetylcholine
   B. methacholine
   C. carbachol
   D. bethanechol
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

40. Examples of pharmacologic effects of ganglionic blocking drugs include:
   A. cycloplegia
   B. vasodilatation, increased peripheral blood flow; hypotension
   C. anhidrosis
   D. bradycardia
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

41. Correct statements regarding the anticholinergic drugs, atropine and
scopolamine, include:
   A. scopolamine has a more potent action on the iris, ciliary body,
      and certain secretory glands (salivary, bronchial, and sweat)
   B. scopolamine does not depress the central nervous system in doses
      that are used clinically and therefore is given in preference to
      atropine for most purposes
   C. atropine is more potent than scopolamine on the heart, intestine
      and bronchial muscle
   D. scopolamine has a longer duration of action that atropine
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. None of the above




                           Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



42. Which of the following metabolic effects are observed following epinephrine
administration?
   A. decrease in uptake of glucose by peripheral tissues
   B. increase in free fatty acids via activation of triglyceride lipase
   C. transient increase in serum potassium due to release of the ion
        from the liver
   D. inhibition of insulin secretion via stimulation of beta receptors
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B only
4. B,D
5. All of the above

43. Correct statements regarding the pharmacological actions of anticholinergics
include:
   A. gastric secretion is greatly altered by conventional doses of
        belladonna alkaloids
   B. full therapeutic doses of atropine sulfate produce definite and
        prolonged inhibitory effects on the motor activity of the stomach,
        duodenum, jejunum, ileum, and colon
   C. anticholinergic doses needed to produce inhibition of
        gastrointestinal motor activity are sufficient to depress salivary
        secretion and usually produce ocular and cardiac effects
   D. atropine reduces the secretion of pancreatic juice and bile
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. A,D
4. B and C
5. All of the above

44. All of the following statements regarding cholinergic blockage are true
EXCEPT:
1. muscarinic actions of all parasympathomimetic drugs are blocked
   selectively by atropine, through competitive occupation of cholinergic
   receptors
2. epinephrine and other sympathomimetic amines antagonize most muscarinic
   effects at sites where adrenergic and cholinergic impulses produce
   opposing effects
3. nicotinic effects of acetylcholine and its derivatives at autonomic
   ganglia are blocked by hexamethonium
4. nicotinic effects of acetylcholine and its derivatives at the
   neuromuscular junction of skeletal muscle are antagonized by D-
   tubocurarine
5. muscarinic effects of acetylcholine and its derivatives at autonomic
   ganglia are blocked by hexamethonium




                          Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



45. Which of the following regulatory agents or conditions would be expected to
cause a decrease in the number of beta-adrenergic receptors?
   A. propranolol
   B. guanethidine
   C. alcohol withdrawal
   D. beta-adrenergic agonists
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

46. Which of the following statements regarding the central noradrenergic
neuron is (are) true?
   A. alpha-methyl tyrosine can block the tyrosine hydroxylase reaction
        in catecholamine biosynthesis via competitive inhibition
   B. tetrabenazine and reserpine both interfere with the uptake storage
        mechanism of the noradrenergic neuron; however the tetrabenazine
        effects do not appear to be irreversible
   C. norepinephrine has its action terminated principally by reuptake
        into the presynaptic neuron
   D. norepinephrine and dopamine present in a free state with the
        presynaptic terminal can be degraded by COMT, which appears to be
        located in the outer membrane of the mitochondria
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

47. All of the following drugs are classified as indirect or mixed acting agents
EXCEPT:
   A. ephedrine
   B. dopamine
   C. amphetamine
   D. dobutamine
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. None of the above; all are correct




                           Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



48. Ganglionic blockade would be expected to give rise to all of the following
EXCEPT:
1. arteriolar vasodilation, increased peripheral flow and hypotension
2. venodilation, pooling of blood, decreased venous return, and decreased
   cardiac output
3. reduced gastrointestinal tone and motility; constipation
4. bradycardia
5. All of the above

49. All of the following statements concerning the effects of anticholinesterase
agents are true EXCEPT:
1. when applied topically to the anti-cholinesterase agents cause
   conjunctival hyperemia, miosis, and constriction of the ciliary muscle
2. enhancement of gastric contractions and increased secretion of gastric
   acid from parietal cells
3. augmentation of secretory function in bronchial, lacrimal, sweat,
   salivary, gastric, and intestinal glands
4. increase the effective refractory period of cardiac muscle and decrease
   the conduction time in conducting tissue
5. stimulation followed by depression or paralysis, of all autonomic
   ganglia and skeletal muscle (nicotinic action)

50. The passage of impulses at autonomic ganglia can be influenced by drugs
that act to:
1. interfere with the storage of synthesis of the transmitter (e.g.,
   hemicholinium)
2. prevent the liberation of acetylcholine from the preganglionic nerve
   endings (e.g., botulinus toxin)
3. inactivate ganglionic cholinesterases (e.g., physostigmine)
4. either mimic or prevent the interaction between acetylcholine and its
   ganglionic (nicotinic) cholinergic receptor sites
5. All of the above

51. Neurotransmitters found within the central nervous system include all of the
following EXCEPT:
1. 5-hydroxytryptamine
2. glutamate
3. GABA
4. dopamine
5. isoproterenol




                          Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



52. Manifestations of ganglionic blockade include:
   A. mydriasis
   B. urinary retention
   C. tachycardia
   D. decreased venous return
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

53. All of the following drugs act on beta-adrenergic receptors EXCEPT:
   A. metaproterenol
   B. isoetharine
   C. terbutaline
   D. bethanechol
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

54. Which of the following drugs has no nicotinic activity?
   A. methacholine
   B. pilocarpine
   C. carbachol
   D. bethanechol
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. None of the above

55. The drug which would be most effective in reversing the central
manifestations of anticholinergic toxicity is:
1. edrophonium
2. pyridostigmine
3. neostigmine
4. physostigmine
5. scopolamine




                          Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



56. Direct acting cholinergic agonists include:
   A. physostigmine
   B. muscarine
   C. propantheline
   D. pilocarpine
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

57. Which of the following drugs is an antagonist at nicotinic (N1)
receptors?
1. atropine
2. curare
3. scopolamine
4. hexamethonium
5. neostigmine

58. Which of the following drug classes do not demonstrate anticholinergic
effects?
   A. phenothiazines
   B. antiarrhythmics
   C. antihistamines
   D. tricyclic antidepressants
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. None of the above

59. Which of the following drugs is classified as a selective alpha-1 agonist?
1. prazosin
2. norepinephrine
3. phenylephrine
4. phenoxybenzamine
5. epinephrine

60. The activity of norepinephrine released at the synaptic cleft is terminated
principally by which of the following processes?
1. uptake-1
2. uptake-2
3. removal by the bloodstream
4. stimulation of presynaptic autoreceptors
5. enzymatic destruction within the synaptic cleft




                           Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



61. Your pharmacology laboratory is given a new compound for screening. It is
found to increase heart rate, reduce blood pressure and reduce uterine
contractility. You would classify this agent as:
1. beta agonist
2. muscarinic agonist
3. nicotinic agonist
4. alpha antagonist
5. antimuscarinic

62. Drugs which exert their effects (either agonist or antagonist) on presynaptic
alpha receptors (alpha-2) include:
   A. phenylephrine
   B. clonidine
   C. prazosin
   D. yohimbine
1. A,B,C
2. A,B
3. A,C
4. B,D
5. C,D

63. Nicotinic receptors are situated at which of the following locations?
   A. adrenal gland
   B. neuromuscular junction
   C. central nervous system
   D. autonomic ganglia
1. A,B,C
2. A,B
3. A,C
4. B,D
5. All of the above

64. Drugs contraindicated in the management of patients with asthma include all
of
the following EXCEPT:
1. physostigmine
2. bethanechol
3. propranolol
4. atropine
5. methacholine




                           Autonomics Formative Exam

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Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



65. All of the following statements concerning the cholinergic and adrenergic
receptors are true EXCEPT:
   A. nicotinic (N2) receptors are found at the neuromuscular junction
   B. nicotinic (N1) receptors are found at the autonomic ganglia
   C. beta-1 receptors are found chiefly at cardiac sites and beta-2
        receptors are found in smooth muscle and gland cells
   D. alpha-1 receptors are localized to presynaptic terminals whereas
        alpha-2 receptors are found at postsynaptic sites
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

66. Pharmacologic effects of ganglionic blocking drugs include:
   A. cycloplegia
   B. sweating
   C. vasodilation, hypotension, increased peripheral blood flow
   D. bradycardia
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

67. Acetylcholine is the neurotransmitter at which of the following cholinergic
receptor sites?
1. nicotinic
2. neuromuscular
3. nonnicotinic ganglionic
4. All of the above
5. 1,2

68. Prevertebral ganglia include:
1. superior cervical
2. superior mesenteric
3. celiac
4. 1,2
5. 2,3




                           Autonomics Formative Exam

Page 19
Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



69. Monamine oxidase and catechol-o-methyltransferase are the true important
enzymes in the initial steps of catecholamine metabolism. The principal
resulting metabolites include:
   A. 5-HIAA (5-hydroxyindoleacetic acid)
   B. VMA (vanillylmandelic acid)
   C. SKP (SKP-2-NXT-SER)
   D. MHPG (3-methoxy-4-hydroxy phenylglycol)
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above


70. Examples of indirect-acting sympathomimetics include:
   A. amphetamine
   B. methoxamine
   C. hydroxyamphetamine
   D. phenylephrine
1. A,B,C
2. A,C
3. B,D
4. D only
5. All of the above

71. An unknown compound causes miosis, drowsiness and mental clouding,
respiratory
depression, nausea and constipation. You would classify this compound as:
1. antimuscarinic
2. muscarinic
3. alpha agonist
4. alpha antagonist
5. None of the above

72. Your basement pharmacology laboratory correctly identified an unknown
compound several years ago. This compound caused an increase in heart rate,
reduction in mean blood pressure and relaxation of bronchial smooth muscle.
This compound is marketed today under the names of:
1. propranolol
2. isoproterenol
3. trimethaphan
4. phenylephrine
5. bethanechol




                         Autonomics Formative Exam

Page 20
Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



73. Your pharmacology laboratory has been given a new compound for
screening. It is found to increase heart rate, dilate the pupil, reduce glandular
secretions and decrease gastrointestinal motility. You would classify this
compound as
a(an):
1. alpha agonist
2. antimuscarinic
3. beta agonist
4. parasympathomimetic
5. beta agonist




                            Autonomics Formative Exam

Page 21
Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.




ANWER KEY:

   1. correct answer: 5    category: Autonomics
   2. correct answer: 1    category: Autonomics
   3. correct answer: 4    category: Autonomics
   4. correct answer: 5    category: Autonomics
   5. correct answer: 2    category: Autonomics
   6. correct answer: 3    category: Autonomics
   7. correct answer: 2    category: Autonomics
   8. correct answer: 4    category: Autonomics
   9. correct answer: 1    category: Autonomics
   10. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   11. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   12. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   13. correct answer: 1   category: Autonomics
   14. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   15. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   16. correct answer: 3   category: Autonomics
   17. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   18. correct answer: 1   category: Autonomics
   19. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   20. correct answer: 1   category: Autonomics
   21. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   22. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   23. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   24. correct answer: 1   category: Autonomics
   25. correct answer: 3   category: Autonomics
   26. correct answer: 3   category: Autonomics
   27. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   28. correct answer: 3   category: Autonomics
   29. correct answer: 1   category: Autonomics
   30. correct answer: 1   category: Autonomics
   31. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   32. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   33. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   34. correct answer: 1   category: Autonomics
   35. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   36. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   37. correct answer: 3   category: Autonomics
   38. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   39. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   40. correct answer: 1   category: Autonomics
   41. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   42. correct answer: 1   category: Autonomics
   43. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   44. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   45. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   46. correct answer: 1   category: Autonomics
   47. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics


                             Autonomics Formative Exam

Page 22
Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D.



   48. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   49. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   50. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   51. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   52. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   53. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   54. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   55. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   56. correct answer: 3   category: Autonomics
   57. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   58. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   59. correct answer: 3   category: Autonomics
   60. correct answer: 1   category: Autonomics
   61. correct answer: 1   category: Autonomics
   62. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   63. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   64. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   65. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   66. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   67. correct answer: 4   category: Autonomics
   68. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   69. correct answer: 3   category: Autonomics
   70. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   71. correct answer: 5   category: Autonomics
   72. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics
   73. correct answer: 2   category: Autonomics




                             Autonomics Formative Exam

Page 23

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IVMS-Autonomic Pharmacology Formative Exam with Answer Key

  • 1. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. Autonomics Formative Exam Instructions: Select the One Best Answer 1. Symptoms that might be helpful in distinguishing between 'cholinergic crisis'(e.g., overdose with cholinesterase inhibitors) and an acute exacerbation of myasthenia gravis include: A. increased salivation B. muscle fasciculations (twitching) C. profuse sweating D. muscle weakness 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 2. Drug Y produces a slowing heart rate when injected intravenously into an animal. This slowing in heart rate does not occur if the animal is bilaterally vagotomized. Drug Y may be: A. phenylephrine B. levarterenol C. methoxamine D. isoproterenol 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 3. The rate-limiting step in the biosynthesis of norepinephrine involves the enzyme: 1. tryptophan hydroxylase 2. phenylalanine hydroxylase 3. dopamine beta-hydroxylase 4. tyrosine hydroxylase 5. tryptophan decarboxylase Autonomics Formative Exam Page 1
  • 2. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 4. Neurotransmitters found within the central nervous system include: A. dopamine B. gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) C. 5-hydroxytryptamine (Serotonin) D. norepinephrine 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 5. Your pharmacology laboratory has been given a new compound for screening. It is found to increase the heart rate but has no effect on the eye. It also caused a significant reduction in diastolic blood pressure as well as relaxation of the bronchial muscle. This compound would be categorized as: 1. antimuscarinic 2. beta agonist 3. beta antagonist 4. alpha antagonist 5. muscarinic 6. All of the following statements concerning the structure-activity relationships of sympathomimetic amines are true EXCEPT: 1. the presence of a hydroxyl group in the 3 and 4 positions on the benzene ring is characteristic of the "catechol" nucleus 2. resistance to monamine oxidase is conferred by alkyl substitution on the alpha carbon of the phenylethylamine structure 3. the presence of hydroxyl groups in the 3 and 5 positions of a benzene ring increases the specificity for beta-1 receptors in the lung 4. a large alkyl substitution on the amino group of a direct-acting sympathomimetic increases the specificity for beta receptors 5. the absence of hydroxyl groups of the benzene ring of indirect-acting sympathomimetic amines increases oral effectiveness 7. Recent investigation has demonstrated the existence of both presynaptic alpha receptors (à2) and postsynaptic alpha receptors (à1). All of the following statements concerning these alpha receptors are true EXCEPT: 1. clonidine is an à2 selective agonist 2. methoxamine and phenylephrine are à2 selective agonists 3. prazosin and phenoxybenzamine are à1 selective antagonists 4. phentolamine is a nonselective alpha antagonist 5. epinephrine and norepinephrine are nonselective alpha agonists Autonomics Formative Exam Page 2
  • 3. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 8. All of the following statements concerning physostigmine and neostigmine are true EXCEPT: 1. physostigmine and neostigmine are classified as reversible cholinesterase inhibitors 2. neostigmine stimulates nicotinic receptors at ganglia and neuromuscular junctions unlike physostigmine 3. physostigmine is well absorbed orally 4. a major problem encountered with neostigmine is the unpleasant central nervous system effects which result from its administration 5. physostigmine is a tertiary amine and is able to penetrate the central nervous system 9. All of the following statements are true concerning effects of intravenous infusion of norepinephrine at 10 UG/Min EXCEPT: 1. an increase in pulse rate 2. an increase in pulse pressure 3. a marked increase in peripheral resistance 4. an increase in systolic blood pressure 5. an increase in diastolic blood pressure 10. Your pharmacology laboratory has been given an unknown compound for screening. It is found to contract the sphincter muscle of the eye, decrease the heart rate, increase bronchial gland secretions and causes sweating. You would classify this compound as (an): 1. antimuscarinic 2. alpha agonist 3. alpha antagonist 4. beta antagonist 5. muscarinic 11. True statements concerning the parasympathetic and sympathetic branches of the autonomic nervous system include: 1. parasympathetic branch predominates under normal physiologic conditions while the sympathetic branch predominates during stressful episodes 2. acetylcholine is the chemical mediator at the ganglia of both branches and causes stimulation of nicotinic receptors postsynaptically 3. the adrenal medulla acts as a postganglionic sympathetic neuron and produces norepinephrine which travels via the bloodstream to stimulate alpha, beta-1 and beta-1 receptors 4. 1,2 5. 1,3 Autonomics Formative Exam Page 3
  • 4. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 12. Which of the following statements is (are) correct concerning adrenergic drugs? A. at beta-1 receptors, isoproterenol is more potent than epinephrine, which is equipotent with norepinephrine B. at alpha-1 receptors, epinephrine is less potent than norepinephrine, which in turn is much more potent than isoproterenol C. at alpha-1 receptors, epinephrine is equal to or more potent than norepinephrine, which in turn is much more potent than isoproterenol D. at beta-2 receptors, isoproterenol is equal to or more potent than epinephrine, which is much less potent than norepinephrine 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 13. All of the following statements concerning catecholamine biosynthesis are true EXCEPT: 1. all of the enzymes involved with catecholamine biosynthesis are highly specific for each substance 2. tyrosine hydroxylase is the rate-limiting enzyme in catecholamine biosynthesis 3. the level of glucocorticoid influences the concentration of phenyl-n-methyltransferase and hence the conversion of norepinephrine to epinephrine 4. the conversion of tyrosine to dopa and dopa to dopamine occurs in the cytoplasm of the adrenergic nerve terminal 5. the conversion of dopamine to norepinephrine via dopamine beta-hydroxylase tales place within the granule of the adrenergic nerve terminal Autonomics Formative Exam Page 4
  • 5. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 14. Which of the following statements concerning the nerve action potential is (are) correct? A. an inhibitory neurotransmitter causes a selective decrease in permeability to potassium and chloride resulting in hyperpolarization (IPSP) B. an excitatory neurotransmitter causes a selective increase in permeability to all types of ions resulting in an excitatory postsynaptic potential (EPSP) C. conduction of the action potential refers to passage of an impulse along an axon or muscle fiber D. an inhibitory neurotransmitter causes a selective increase in permeability to potassium and chloride resulting in hyperpolarization (IPSP) 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. B,C,D 5. D only 15. Your pharmacology laboratory has received a new compound for screening. Initial experimentation with the compound yields the following findings: It causes contraction of the detrusor muscle of the urinary bladder, contraction of the sphincter muscle of the iris, and secretion of lacrimal glands. With this information you might initially classify the compound as a(an): 1. alpha agonist 2. muscarinic agonist 3. beta agonist 4. anticholinergic 5. alpha antagonist 16. Respiratory effects of epinephrine include all of the following EXCEPT: 1. relaxation of bronchial smooth muscle 2. inhibition of antigen-induced release of histamine 3. potent central nervous system stimulation 4. increase in respiratory rate and tidal volume 5. constriction of pulmonary vessels when administered as an aerosol Autonomics Formative Exam Page 5
  • 6. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 17. Correct statements concerning receptor location include: A. nicotine (N1) receptors have been found to occur at autonomic ganglion cells B. alpha adrenergic receptors have been found to exist on presynaptic terminals (à1) in addition to other locations such as blood platelets C. beta adrenergic receptors have been found in the heart ( 1) and in other sites ( 2) D. muscarinic receptors have been localized to the autonomic effector cells of the sympathetic nervous system 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 18. All of the following drugs are examples of direct acting beta agonists EXCEPT: 1. phenylephrine 2. metaproterenol 3. isoetharine 4. albuterol 5. terbutaline 19. Which of the following statements concerning the intravenous administration of catecholamines is (are) true? A. isoproterenol causes a decrease in peripheral resistance and A significant increase in pulse rate B. norepinephrine causes an increase in pulse rate and peripheral resistance C. epinephrine causes an increase in pulse rate and a decrease in peripheral resistance D. norepinephrine causes an increase in systolic blood pressure and a decrease in diastolic pressure 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above Autonomics Formative Exam Page 6
  • 7. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 20. Preterm labor can be terminated by the use of drugs which cause relaxation of uterine smooth muscle. Drugs which have been used for this purpose include: A. fenoterol B. ritodrine C. terbutaline D. metoprolol 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 21. Which of the following statements are true concerning the autonomic nervous system? A. the principle neurotransmitter of the sans is norepinephrine B. the PANS is characterized by long preganglionic and short postganglionic fibers C. the principle neurotransmitter of the pans is acetylcholine D. acetylcholine is the neurotransmitter that stimulates the adrenal gland to release catecholamine 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 22. Your pharmacology laboratory has a new compound for screening. It is found to cause tachycardia, mydriasis, urinary retention and cycloplegia. You would classify this agent as a(an): 1. alpha agonist 2. ganglionic blocker 3. beta-1 agonist 4. nicotinic agonist 5. muscarinic agonist 23. The most important mechanism for terminating the activity of released norepinephrine from the presynaptic terminal is: 1. uptake-2 2. enzymatic destruction 3. diffusion into the systemic circulation 4. uptake-1 5. presynaptic receptor stimulation Autonomics Formative Exam Page 7
  • 8. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 24. A pharmacology laboratory is given a new compound for screening. This drug causes mydriasis and bradycardia, and causes pain and difficulty in micturition. You would classify this compound as a(an): 1. alpha agonist 2. anticholinergic 3. muscarinic agonist 4. beta blocker 5. nicotinic antagonist 25. All of the following drugs are examples of direct acting alpha agonists EXCEPT: A. phenylephrine B. metaraminol C. methoxamine D. metaproterenol 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 26. A patient with a history of thioridazine ingestion enters the emergency room exhibiting the following signs: delirium, mydriasis, tachycardia and dry skin. A drug which could help you confirm the patient's ingestion is: 1. phenylephrine 2. naloxone 3. physostigmine 4. edrophonium 5. neostigmine 27. Your pharmacology laboratory has received a new alpha agonist for screening. Which of the following effects would you expect to see if you initially administer atropine followed by the alpha agonist? A. mydriasis B. bradycardia C. urinary retention D. salivation 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above Autonomics Formative Exam Page 8
  • 9. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 28. Which of the following statements concerning the mechanisms of action of autonomic drugs is (are) true? A. atropine effectively antagonizes the action of acetylcholine at muscarinic and nicotinic sites B. quaternary anticholinesterase inhibitors exert both indirect and direct effects at nicotinic sites C. ganglionic blocking agents are not widely used today principally because of the multiple CNS toxicities D. alpha agonists are thought to stimulate the recently discovered alpha receptors which have been subdivided into two populations: alpha-1 (postsynaptic) and alpha-2 (presynaptic) 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 29. Which of the following statements accurately describe the concept "transmitter economy"? A. transmitter economy refers to the reuptake of released catecholamine for subsequent reutilization in neurotransmission B. transmitter economy refers to the reuptake of choline in the synaptic cleft for reutilization in acetylcholine synthesis C. transmitter economy refers to a process which helps to conserve synaptic supplies of norepinephrine D. transmitter economy is a process coined by Alexander Regan which ascribes receptor down regulation to supply side economics 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 30. Which of the following statements are true? A. terbutaline is relatively specific for Beta-2 receptors and is used as a bronchodilator B. guanethidine blocks responses to indirect acting sympathomimetic amines and potentiates they actions of exogenous epinephrine by inhibiting neuronal uptake C. MAO (monoamine oxidase) is the enzyme which catalyzes the oxidative deamination of catecholamines to form aldehyde derivatives D. yohimbine is an ergot alkaloid which has beta blocking activity 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above Autonomics Formative Exam Page 9
  • 10. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 31. Correct statements concerning physostigmine and neostigmine include: A. physostigmine and neostigmine are both classified as reversible cholinesterase inhibitors B. physostigmine, unlike neostigmine, is thought to exert a direct stimulatory effect at nicotinic receptors C. physostigmine is classified as a tertiary amine whereas neostigmine is a quaternary salt D. neostigmine should be used in place of physostigmine for reversal of central anticholinergic toxicity 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 32. Which of the following statements is (are) true? A. the veins are predominantly under sympathetic control B. the heart is predominantly under sympathetic control C. the urinary bladder is predominantly under parasympathetic control D. the arterioles are predominantly under parasympathetic control 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All are correct 33. Correct statements regarding the D-2 receptor include: A. the ergot alkaloids act as agonists at the receptor B. the D-2 Receptor is generally less sensitive to dopamine agonists than is the D-1 receptor C. metoclopramide is felt to be a selective antagonist at the D-2 receptor D. the prototype location for the D-2 receptor is the parathyroid gland 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 34. All of the following classes of drugs can demonstrate anticholinergic side effects EXCEPT: 1. tricyclic antidepressants 2. antihistamines 3. phenothiazines 4. anticonvulsants 5. All of the above Autonomics Formative Exam Page 10
  • 11. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 35. Which of the following statements concerning anticholinesterases is (are) true? A. pyridostigmine is a quaternary compound which is administered orally for the treatment of myasthenia gravis B. they act as "decurarizing drugs and will reverse the antagonism of competitive neuromuscular blocking agents C. physostigmine is a tertiary compound which is regarded as the anticholinesterase of choice for reversal of CNS anticholinergic toxicity D. unlike the tertiary anticholinesterases, quaternary compounds have direct agonist effects at the neuromuscular junction 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 36. Potential sites for cholinergic synapses include: A. autonomic effector sites, innervated by postganglionic parasympathetic fibers B. sympathetic and parasympathetic ganglion cells, and the adrenal medulla C. motor end-plates on skeletal muscles D. certain synapses within the central nervous system 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 37. Your pharmacology laboratory has received a compound for testing purposes. Initial experimentation with the compound yields the following observations: It causes contraction of the radial muscle of the iris, constriction of the arterioles of the skin and mucosa, and hyperglycemia. You would classify this compound as a(an): 1. anticholinergic 2. beta blocker 3. alpha agonist 4. muscarinic 5. antimuscarinic 38. The rate-limiting enzyme in catecholamine biosynthesis is: 1. aromatic l-amino acid decarboxylase 2. dopamine-beta-hydroxylase 3. tryptophan hydroxylase 4. phenylalanine hydroxylase 5. None of the above Autonomics Formative Exam Page 11
  • 12. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 39. Drugs which have no nicotinic activity, and are resistant to the activity of acetylcholinesterase include: A. acetylcholine B. methacholine C. carbachol D. bethanechol 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 40. Examples of pharmacologic effects of ganglionic blocking drugs include: A. cycloplegia B. vasodilatation, increased peripheral blood flow; hypotension C. anhidrosis D. bradycardia 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 41. Correct statements regarding the anticholinergic drugs, atropine and scopolamine, include: A. scopolamine has a more potent action on the iris, ciliary body, and certain secretory glands (salivary, bronchial, and sweat) B. scopolamine does not depress the central nervous system in doses that are used clinically and therefore is given in preference to atropine for most purposes C. atropine is more potent than scopolamine on the heart, intestine and bronchial muscle D. scopolamine has a longer duration of action that atropine 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. None of the above Autonomics Formative Exam Page 12
  • 13. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 42. Which of the following metabolic effects are observed following epinephrine administration? A. decrease in uptake of glucose by peripheral tissues B. increase in free fatty acids via activation of triglyceride lipase C. transient increase in serum potassium due to release of the ion from the liver D. inhibition of insulin secretion via stimulation of beta receptors 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B only 4. B,D 5. All of the above 43. Correct statements regarding the pharmacological actions of anticholinergics include: A. gastric secretion is greatly altered by conventional doses of belladonna alkaloids B. full therapeutic doses of atropine sulfate produce definite and prolonged inhibitory effects on the motor activity of the stomach, duodenum, jejunum, ileum, and colon C. anticholinergic doses needed to produce inhibition of gastrointestinal motor activity are sufficient to depress salivary secretion and usually produce ocular and cardiac effects D. atropine reduces the secretion of pancreatic juice and bile 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. A,D 4. B and C 5. All of the above 44. All of the following statements regarding cholinergic blockage are true EXCEPT: 1. muscarinic actions of all parasympathomimetic drugs are blocked selectively by atropine, through competitive occupation of cholinergic receptors 2. epinephrine and other sympathomimetic amines antagonize most muscarinic effects at sites where adrenergic and cholinergic impulses produce opposing effects 3. nicotinic effects of acetylcholine and its derivatives at autonomic ganglia are blocked by hexamethonium 4. nicotinic effects of acetylcholine and its derivatives at the neuromuscular junction of skeletal muscle are antagonized by D- tubocurarine 5. muscarinic effects of acetylcholine and its derivatives at autonomic ganglia are blocked by hexamethonium Autonomics Formative Exam Page 13
  • 14. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 45. Which of the following regulatory agents or conditions would be expected to cause a decrease in the number of beta-adrenergic receptors? A. propranolol B. guanethidine C. alcohol withdrawal D. beta-adrenergic agonists 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 46. Which of the following statements regarding the central noradrenergic neuron is (are) true? A. alpha-methyl tyrosine can block the tyrosine hydroxylase reaction in catecholamine biosynthesis via competitive inhibition B. tetrabenazine and reserpine both interfere with the uptake storage mechanism of the noradrenergic neuron; however the tetrabenazine effects do not appear to be irreversible C. norepinephrine has its action terminated principally by reuptake into the presynaptic neuron D. norepinephrine and dopamine present in a free state with the presynaptic terminal can be degraded by COMT, which appears to be located in the outer membrane of the mitochondria 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 47. All of the following drugs are classified as indirect or mixed acting agents EXCEPT: A. ephedrine B. dopamine C. amphetamine D. dobutamine 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. None of the above; all are correct Autonomics Formative Exam Page 14
  • 15. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 48. Ganglionic blockade would be expected to give rise to all of the following EXCEPT: 1. arteriolar vasodilation, increased peripheral flow and hypotension 2. venodilation, pooling of blood, decreased venous return, and decreased cardiac output 3. reduced gastrointestinal tone and motility; constipation 4. bradycardia 5. All of the above 49. All of the following statements concerning the effects of anticholinesterase agents are true EXCEPT: 1. when applied topically to the anti-cholinesterase agents cause conjunctival hyperemia, miosis, and constriction of the ciliary muscle 2. enhancement of gastric contractions and increased secretion of gastric acid from parietal cells 3. augmentation of secretory function in bronchial, lacrimal, sweat, salivary, gastric, and intestinal glands 4. increase the effective refractory period of cardiac muscle and decrease the conduction time in conducting tissue 5. stimulation followed by depression or paralysis, of all autonomic ganglia and skeletal muscle (nicotinic action) 50. The passage of impulses at autonomic ganglia can be influenced by drugs that act to: 1. interfere with the storage of synthesis of the transmitter (e.g., hemicholinium) 2. prevent the liberation of acetylcholine from the preganglionic nerve endings (e.g., botulinus toxin) 3. inactivate ganglionic cholinesterases (e.g., physostigmine) 4. either mimic or prevent the interaction between acetylcholine and its ganglionic (nicotinic) cholinergic receptor sites 5. All of the above 51. Neurotransmitters found within the central nervous system include all of the following EXCEPT: 1. 5-hydroxytryptamine 2. glutamate 3. GABA 4. dopamine 5. isoproterenol Autonomics Formative Exam Page 15
  • 16. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 52. Manifestations of ganglionic blockade include: A. mydriasis B. urinary retention C. tachycardia D. decreased venous return 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 53. All of the following drugs act on beta-adrenergic receptors EXCEPT: A. metaproterenol B. isoetharine C. terbutaline D. bethanechol 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 54. Which of the following drugs has no nicotinic activity? A. methacholine B. pilocarpine C. carbachol D. bethanechol 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. None of the above 55. The drug which would be most effective in reversing the central manifestations of anticholinergic toxicity is: 1. edrophonium 2. pyridostigmine 3. neostigmine 4. physostigmine 5. scopolamine Autonomics Formative Exam Page 16
  • 17. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 56. Direct acting cholinergic agonists include: A. physostigmine B. muscarine C. propantheline D. pilocarpine 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 57. Which of the following drugs is an antagonist at nicotinic (N1) receptors? 1. atropine 2. curare 3. scopolamine 4. hexamethonium 5. neostigmine 58. Which of the following drug classes do not demonstrate anticholinergic effects? A. phenothiazines B. antiarrhythmics C. antihistamines D. tricyclic antidepressants 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. None of the above 59. Which of the following drugs is classified as a selective alpha-1 agonist? 1. prazosin 2. norepinephrine 3. phenylephrine 4. phenoxybenzamine 5. epinephrine 60. The activity of norepinephrine released at the synaptic cleft is terminated principally by which of the following processes? 1. uptake-1 2. uptake-2 3. removal by the bloodstream 4. stimulation of presynaptic autoreceptors 5. enzymatic destruction within the synaptic cleft Autonomics Formative Exam Page 17
  • 18. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 61. Your pharmacology laboratory is given a new compound for screening. It is found to increase heart rate, reduce blood pressure and reduce uterine contractility. You would classify this agent as: 1. beta agonist 2. muscarinic agonist 3. nicotinic agonist 4. alpha antagonist 5. antimuscarinic 62. Drugs which exert their effects (either agonist or antagonist) on presynaptic alpha receptors (alpha-2) include: A. phenylephrine B. clonidine C. prazosin D. yohimbine 1. A,B,C 2. A,B 3. A,C 4. B,D 5. C,D 63. Nicotinic receptors are situated at which of the following locations? A. adrenal gland B. neuromuscular junction C. central nervous system D. autonomic ganglia 1. A,B,C 2. A,B 3. A,C 4. B,D 5. All of the above 64. Drugs contraindicated in the management of patients with asthma include all of the following EXCEPT: 1. physostigmine 2. bethanechol 3. propranolol 4. atropine 5. methacholine Autonomics Formative Exam Page 18
  • 19. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 65. All of the following statements concerning the cholinergic and adrenergic receptors are true EXCEPT: A. nicotinic (N2) receptors are found at the neuromuscular junction B. nicotinic (N1) receptors are found at the autonomic ganglia C. beta-1 receptors are found chiefly at cardiac sites and beta-2 receptors are found in smooth muscle and gland cells D. alpha-1 receptors are localized to presynaptic terminals whereas alpha-2 receptors are found at postsynaptic sites 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 66. Pharmacologic effects of ganglionic blocking drugs include: A. cycloplegia B. sweating C. vasodilation, hypotension, increased peripheral blood flow D. bradycardia 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 67. Acetylcholine is the neurotransmitter at which of the following cholinergic receptor sites? 1. nicotinic 2. neuromuscular 3. nonnicotinic ganglionic 4. All of the above 5. 1,2 68. Prevertebral ganglia include: 1. superior cervical 2. superior mesenteric 3. celiac 4. 1,2 5. 2,3 Autonomics Formative Exam Page 19
  • 20. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 69. Monamine oxidase and catechol-o-methyltransferase are the true important enzymes in the initial steps of catecholamine metabolism. The principal resulting metabolites include: A. 5-HIAA (5-hydroxyindoleacetic acid) B. VMA (vanillylmandelic acid) C. SKP (SKP-2-NXT-SER) D. MHPG (3-methoxy-4-hydroxy phenylglycol) 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 70. Examples of indirect-acting sympathomimetics include: A. amphetamine B. methoxamine C. hydroxyamphetamine D. phenylephrine 1. A,B,C 2. A,C 3. B,D 4. D only 5. All of the above 71. An unknown compound causes miosis, drowsiness and mental clouding, respiratory depression, nausea and constipation. You would classify this compound as: 1. antimuscarinic 2. muscarinic 3. alpha agonist 4. alpha antagonist 5. None of the above 72. Your basement pharmacology laboratory correctly identified an unknown compound several years ago. This compound caused an increase in heart rate, reduction in mean blood pressure and relaxation of bronchial smooth muscle. This compound is marketed today under the names of: 1. propranolol 2. isoproterenol 3. trimethaphan 4. phenylephrine 5. bethanechol Autonomics Formative Exam Page 20
  • 21. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 73. Your pharmacology laboratory has been given a new compound for screening. It is found to increase heart rate, dilate the pupil, reduce glandular secretions and decrease gastrointestinal motility. You would classify this compound as a(an): 1. alpha agonist 2. antimuscarinic 3. beta agonist 4. parasympathomimetic 5. beta agonist Autonomics Formative Exam Page 21
  • 22. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. ANWER KEY: 1. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 2. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 3. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 4. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 5. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 6. correct answer: 3 category: Autonomics 7. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 8. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 9. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 10. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 11. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 12. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 13. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 14. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 15. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 16. correct answer: 3 category: Autonomics 17. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 18. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 19. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 20. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 21. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 22. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 23. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 24. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 25. correct answer: 3 category: Autonomics 26. correct answer: 3 category: Autonomics 27. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 28. correct answer: 3 category: Autonomics 29. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 30. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 31. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 32. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 33. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 34. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 35. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 36. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 37. correct answer: 3 category: Autonomics 38. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 39. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 40. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 41. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 42. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 43. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 44. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 45. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 46. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 47. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics Autonomics Formative Exam Page 22
  • 23. Marc Imhotep Cray, M.D. 48. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 49. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 50. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 51. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 52. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 53. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 54. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 55. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 56. correct answer: 3 category: Autonomics 57. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 58. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 59. correct answer: 3 category: Autonomics 60. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 61. correct answer: 1 category: Autonomics 62. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 63. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 64. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 65. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 66. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 67. correct answer: 4 category: Autonomics 68. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 69. correct answer: 3 category: Autonomics 70. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 71. correct answer: 5 category: Autonomics 72. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics 73. correct answer: 2 category: Autonomics Autonomics Formative Exam Page 23