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Bronchodilators (??????)

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Title: Bronchodilators (??????)


1
Bronchodilators(??????)
  • Huifang Tang (???)
  • Department of Pharmacology
  • Zhejiang university, school of Medicine
  • tanghuifang_at_zju.edu.cn

2
Drugs acting on respiratory system
  • Cough antitussive drugs
  • centrally acting
  • peripherally acting
  • Sputum expectorant drugs
  • sputum-diluting drugs
  • mucolytic drugs
  • Asthma antiasthmatic drugs
  • Bronchodilators
  • ? receptor
    agonists
  • theophyllines
  • muscarinic
    antagonists
  • Anti-inflammatory drugs

  • glucocorticosteroids
  • mediator release
    inhibitors

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4
Antiasthmatic drugs
Immunological and non-immunological stimuli
Airway inflammation
bronchoconstriction
?2 receptor agonists Theophylline Muscerinic
antagonists
glucocorticosteroids Disodium cromoglycate Leukotr
iene modifiers
Airway hyperresponsiveness
Wheezing (asthmatic symptoms)
5
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7
Bronchodilators
  • ? Receptor agonists
  • Non-selectiveadrenaline, isoprenaline
  • ?2-selective
  • moderate-acting salbutamol, terbutaline
  • long-acting salmeterol, formoterol
  • Theophyllines aminophylline
  • Muscarinic antagonists ipratropium bromide

8
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9
1. ? receptor agonists
non-selectivity
??????
????
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  • ?2 receptor selective agonists

????
????
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11
Bronchial dilators
  • Salbuterol ????
  • 1. Pharmacological effects
  • Relaxing bronchial smooth muscles
  • 2. Clinical uses
  • Controlling asthmatic symptoms
  • Given by inhalation, oral or injection
  • 3. Adverse effects
  • Skeletal muscle tremor
  • Cardiac stimulation (larger doses)
  • Dysfunction of metabolism (hypokalemia, etc.)

12
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13
Selectivity of ?2 agonists
14
Bronchial dilators
?2 receptor selective agonists Long-acting
Formoterol ????
Salmeterol ????
15
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16
1. ? receptor agonists
????
????
????
17
Bronchial dilators
  • Theophyllines

Aminophylline ???
Theophyllines One type of xanthine
derivatives (?????????)
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19
Bronchial dilators
  • 1. Pharmacological effects
  • Inhibiting phosphodiesterase(PDE)
  • Blocking adenosine receptors
  • Increasing catecholamine release
  • Immunomodulation
  • Increasing contractility of respiratory
    muscle(diaphragm muscle)
  • Diuretic,
  • CNS stimulation,
  • Gastric acid secretion, etc.

20
Bronchial dilators
  • 2. Clinical uses
  • Bronchial asthma (p.o., i.v.)
  • Others acute pulmonary edema, etc.
  • Slow-release theophylline (for control of
    nocturnal asthma) is the most commonly used
    methylxanthine.
  • Aminophylline
  • pentoxifylline, is promoted as a remedy for
    intermittent claudication

21
  • Common adverse effects
  • Gastrointestinal distress, tremor, and insomnia.
  • Severe nausea and vomiting, hypotension, cardiac
    arrhythmias, Seizures
  • Very large overdoses (eg, in suicide attempts)
    are potentially lethal because of arrhythmias and
    seizures.
  • Beta blockers are useful in reversing severe
    cardiovascular toxicity from theophylline.

22
Bronchial dilators
  • Muscarinic antagonists
  • M receptor blocking

23
Bronchial dilators
  • Muscarinic antagonists
  • M receptor blocking

Ipratropine ?????,????
24
Mechanism of Action and Effects
  • When given by aerosol, ipratropium and tiotropium
    competitively block muscarinic receptors in the
    airways and effectively prevent
    bronchoconstriction mediated by vagal discharge.
  • Muscarinic antagonists reverse bronchoconstriction
    in some asthma patients (especially children)
    and in many patients with COPD.
  • They have no effect on the chronic inflammatory
    aspects of asthma.

25
Clinical Use and Toxicity
  • Ipratropium and tiotropium are useful in one
    third to two thirds of asthmatic patients ß2
    agonists are effective in almost all.
  • For acute bronchospasm, therefore, the ß agonists
    are usually preferred.
  • However, in COPD, which is often associated with
    acute episodes of bronchospasm, the
    antimuscarinic agents may be more effective and
    less toxic than ß agonists.

26
Novel class of Brochodilators
27
Aerosol inhalation
28
???? ???
Spacer used for aerosol inhalation
29
Spacer will aid patients to inhale the
aerosolized drugs easier Outcome of different
sized particles gt 10µm mouth and oropharynx lt
0.5µm inhaled to the alveoli and subsequently
exhaled without being deposited in the
lung 1-5µm the most effective
30
Reference
Pharmacology and therapeutics of bronchodilators.
Cazzola M, Page CP, Calzetta L, Matera MG.
Pharmacol Rev. 2012 Jul64(3)450-504. doi
10.1124/pr.111.004580. Review.
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