Autonomic Innervation of the Eye Trachte March 4, 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Topical glaucoma medication with a teal cap? Prostaglandin analogues – Xalatan® (latanoprost) 0.005% qd – Travatan®(travoprost) 0.004% qd – Lumigan® (bimatoprost)
Advertisements

INDIRECT CHOLINOMIMETICS Pharmacology Department
Paras Guide to Glaucoma
Autonomic Nervous System A. 4 components 1. visceral sensory neuron (1) 2. visceral motor neurons (2) A) preganglionic B) postganglionic 3. autonomic ganglion.
Autonomic Nervous System ANS Honors Anatomy & Physiology for copying.
SAMUEL AGUAZIM (MD) AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM PHARMACOLOGY.
Ionotropic receptors form a pore unbound, closedbound, open.
Drugs Affecting Peripheral Nervous System #2. Fight or Flight versus the Parasympathetic Pig.
Pharmacology of drugs acting on the eye
GLAUCOMA DROPS: RX FOR SUCCESS OR TROUBLE? Marilynn Sultana, MD, FACS Cataract and Eye Consultants of Michigan Warren, MI.
Pharmacology DOR 101 Abdelkader Ashour, Ph.D. 5 th Lecture.
Autonomic Nervous System. Homeostasis Integration Receptors Effectors Feed-back.
Autonomic Nervous System
NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION BLOCKERS BY :DR ISRAA OMAR.
The effect of drugs on the synapse WALT That different drugs affect the synapse in different ways To research different drugs and their effects on the.
DR: Mahmoud Saeed Lecturer Of Clinical Pharmacy BMC
Why Study the Autonomic Nervous System?
1 The Autonomic Nervous System Def: The ANS consists of all visceral motor neurons innervating smooth muscle, cardiac muscle and glands. Chapter 60.
General functions of the sympathetic nervous system: (The alarm response or stress response) In emergency conditions: e.g. in cases of fight, flight, muscular.
Chapter 5 Autonomic Drugs.
ALPHA BLOCKERS Alpha receptors have been further subdivided into alpha1 and alpha2 receptors. Alpha -1 receptors – Upon stimulation, leads to increased.
Cholinergic agonists & Cholinergic antagonists
Cholinergics, anticholinergics and antcholinesterases Nervous System Peripheral NS Sensory nerves Motor nerves Central NS (Brain and Spinal cord) Sensory.
CHAPTER 57 Ophthalmic Drugs
Cholinergic agonists By Dr.Sajid Hussain
Parasympathetic agonist & antagonist
PHARMACOLOGY OF THE EYE
Chapter 103 Drugs for the Eye 1.
Autonomic Nervous System
Asmah Nasser, M.D.. M1Secretory glands salivation, stomach acid, sweating, lacrimation M2HeartDecreases heart rate  bradycardia M3Smooth muscle (GI/GU/Resp)
Mosby items and derived items © 2007, 2005, 2002 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. CHAPTER 58 Ophthalmic Drugs.
AUTONOMIC SYSTEMS AND DRUGS-2
Copyright © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 13 Autonomic Nervous System Drugs.
Glaucoma Abdulrahman Al-Amri, MD. Glaucoma  Definition & Epidemiology  Anatomy & physiology  POAG  ACG  Secondary glaucoma  Management  Quiz.
Drugs Used to Treat Glaucoma and Other Eye Disorders Chapter 43 Mosby items and derived items © 2010, 2007, 2004 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier.
Chapter six BASIC PHARMACOLOGYOF THE DIRECT-ACTING CHOLINOCEPTOR STIMULANTS.
NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION BLOCKERS
Drugs Affecting the Autonomic Nervous System
Cholinergic drugs.
Chapter 14. Nervous System Central Nervous System (CNS) Brain Spinal Cord Peripheral Nervous System (PNS) Motor (efferent) Autonomic (involuntary) Sympathetic.
GLAUCOMA TREATMENT Glaucoma Drug Therapy Purpose: - constrict the pupil -reduce production or increase absorption of aqueous humor DRUGS Prostaglandin.
AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM LECTURE 6 PHARMACOLOGY. Autonomic Pharmacology Autonomic Nervous System – This system is divided into two separate systems. –
STUDY OF THE ACTION OF DRUGS ON THE RABBIT’S EYE د. شذى هاني.
Cholingeric Agonist Practice Questions. Pretest question The enzyme that is inhibited by echothiophate iodide isThe enzyme that is inhibited by echothiophate.
INDIRECT CHOLINOMIMETICS Prof. Alhaider Pharmacology Department Prof. Hanan Hagar Pharmacology Department.
PHARMACOLOGY OF ANS part 1 General Pharmacology M212
PHARMACOLOGY REVIEW. What is Pharmacology ? Pharmacology Pharmacokinetics Pharmacodynamics What the body does to drug What the drug does to body Pharmacotherapeutics.
Autonomics Review 2 March :57 PM.
Dr: Samah Gaafar Al-shaygi بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم.
By Pharmacist Salwan Salem. * Is the organ which gives the sense of sight. * Eye allows us to see and interpret the shapes, colors, and dimensions of.
INTRODUCTION TO AUTONOMIC PHARMACOLOGY: Part VI Interaction of drugs with the autonomic nervous system.
Glaucoma. Introduction  Glaucoma are ocular disorder characterized by changes in the optic nerve head (optic disc) and by loss of visual sensitivity.
Abnormal OCT Line is flat Loss of normal bimodal curve Lots of Red
Kaplan Pharmacology USMLE Step1 ,
INDIRECT CHOLINOMIMETICS Prof. Hanan Hagar Pharmacology Department.
THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
Dimas P.Nugraha Departemen Farmakologi dan Terapi FK UR
INDIRECT CHOLINOMIMETICS Pharmacology Department
PHARMACOLOGY OF THE EYE
Study of the action of Drugs on Human Eyes Lab-7
The Autonomic Nervous System
Cholinomimetics Review
The Autonomic Nervous System
Chapter 18 Ophthalmic and Otic Medications
Neurotransmitters SOMATIC NERVOUS SYSTEM Striated ACh muscle
PHARMACOLOGY OF THE EYE
Chapter 5 Autonomic Drugs.
Study of the action of Drugs on Human Eyes Lab-6
INDIRECT CHOLINOMIMETICS
Presentation transcript:

Autonomic Innervation of the Eye Trachte March 4, 2008

Goals To understand how the sympathetic & parasympathetic nervous systems: –affect the eye; –how autonomic drugs affect the eye and eyelid; and –treatments for glaucoma.

Sympathetic Nervous System 1. mydriasis- contract pupillary dilator muscle (  1 receptor) 2.contract superior tarsal muscle to hold eyelid open (  1 receptor) 3.Relax ciliary muscle for distant vision ( ß 2 receptors) 4.Enhance aqueous humor formation ( ß 2 receptors) 5.Inhibit aqueous humor formation (  2 receptors)

Parasympathetic Nervous System Actions focus eye for near vision (ciliary muscle contraction) constrict pupil (miosis)-(pupillary sphincter contraction) Enhance drainage of aqueous humor (trabecular meshwork & canal of Schlemm) All of these effects mediated by muscarinic receptors

Drugs promoting mydriasis (pupil dilation) Sympathomimetics (things that stimulate or mimic stimulation of sympathetic nerves) Inhibitors of parasympathetic nervous system (Atropine)

Mydriatics Agents releasing norepinephrine NICOTINE activates nicotinic receptor (also activates parasympathetics to produce miosis, which is the more common reaction) Cocaine blocks axoplasmic pump to increase norepinephrine concentrations in vicinity of adrenergic receptors –2 - 4% solution used to diagnose simple anisocoria vs Horner ’ s syndrome –no effect of cocaine indicates sympathetic dysfunction (if nerves were intact, cocaine would dilate pupil) Amphetamine reverses axoplasmic pump –hydroxyamphetamine (0.1% solution) used to diagnose post- ganglionic nerve damage vs. a defect prior to the postganglionic nerve (no reaction means postganglionic nerve defect) –response to amphetamine indicates normal post-ganglionic nerve

Mydriatics Alpha 1 adrenergic stimulants PHENYLEPHRINE (mydrifrin) is a drug used in eye drops to dilate pupil –2.5% to 10% solution used to produce mydriasis –also reverses ptosis in Horner ’ s Syndrome Epinephrine (Epitrate) 0.5 to 2% solution to treat glaucoma –increases aqueous humor outflow

Mydriatics Muscarinic receptor antagonists ATROPINE (Atriposol)- (0.5 to 3% solution) to produce cycloplegia

Drugs producing miosis Nicotine activates parasympathetic nerves Muscarinic agonists such as Pilocarpine (Pilocar), acetylcholine (Miochol) –Pilocarpine used as 2% solution –1% solution to differentiate IIIrd nerve palsy from “ Atropinic ” mydriasis –If pilocarpine is active (produces miosis) then the defect must be in the nerve

Drugs producing miosis Agents preventing acetylcholine degradation Physostigmine (Isopto eserine), Ecothiophate (phospholine iodide), demecarium (Humorsol), isofluorophate (floropryl) Alpha 1 receptor antagonists –TERAZOSIN-not used to treat eye disease but can have ocular side effects Norepinephrine depleting agents- Reserpine (Serpasil)- have the potential of causing ocular side effects (miosis; ptosis)

Drugs for Treatment of Glaucoma ß Blockers –Timolol (Timoptic); Betaxolol (Betoptic); Carteolol (Ocupress); Levobunolol (Betagan); Metipranolol (Optipranolol)- they decrease aqueous humor formation Muscarinic Receptor Agonists- –Pilocarpine (Pilocar)- enhances aqueous humor drainage through trabecular meshwork & canal of Schlemm Anticholinesterases- –Physostigmine (Isopto eserine), Ecothiophate (Phospholine iodide)- enhances aqueous humor drainage through trabecular meshwork & canal of Schlemm

Drugs for Treatment of Glaucoma Alpha2 Agonists- –Apraclonidine (Iopidine) and Brimonidine (Alphagan)- reduce aqueous humor formation Epinephrine (Epinal) or Dipevefrin (Propine) – Primarily increase aqueous humor outflow but also suppress production Most common current treatment is the prostaglandin derivative, Latanaprost (Xalatan) –It increases uveo-scleral outflow of aqueous humor (flow through the ciliary muscle) –Other prostaglandins include: travaprost (Travatan); bimatoprost (Lumigan); Unoprostone (Rescula) carbonic anhydrase inhibitors such as acetazolamide, dorzolamide and brinxolamide

Drugs used to treat ptosis disruption of sympathetic innervation of superior tarsalis muscle of the eye lid (Horner ’ s Syndrome)- can reverse with Phenylephrine skeletal muscle weakness caused by myasthenia gravis (antibodies to nicotinic receptor) injury to, or malfunction of, oculomotor nerve Edrophonium (Tensilon)- anticholinesterase that reverses drooping caused by myasthenia gravis

Muscle spasms Strabismus (deviation of the eyes) & Blepharospasm (spasm resulting in closed eyelids) Can treat problems caused by muscle spasms with botulinum toxin (Botox) –inhibits acetylcholine release from somatic nerves –suppression of acetylcholine release can relieve a muscle spasm causing the strabismus or blepharospasm

Summary Mydriatic Agents –  1 agonist, phenylephrine –Muscarinic antagonist, Atropine –Agents releasing norepinephine (amphetamine) –Agents preventing norepinephrine uptake into the nerve (cocaine) –These can all precipitate closed angle gluacoma

Summary (cont) Miotic Agents –Muscarinic agonist (Pilocarpine, Acetylcholine) –Alpha1 adrenergic antagonists (Terazosin) –Anticholinesterases (Physostigmine) –Nicotine

Summary (cont) Tests for intact sympathetic nervous system –Cocaine pupil dilation if the nerves work Lack of pupil dilation indicates defect in innervation –Amphetamine Pupil dilation if postganglionic nerve is present and functional

Summary (cont) Treatments for Glaucoma –Agents enhancing aqueous humor outflow Muscarinic agonists (pilocarpine) Prostaglandins (Latanaprost) Epinephrine –Agents suppressing aqueous humor production ß adrenergic antagonists (Timolol)  2 adrenergic agonists (Aproclonidine) Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors (Acetazolamide)

Summary (cont) Ptosis –Characteristic of sympathetic nerve disruption Superior tarsalis muscle holds eyelid open –Can be caused by other conditions involving skeletal muscle dysfunction or III nerve palsy Myasthenia gravis Botulinism Occulomotor palsy

Summary (cont) Muscle spasms (blephorospasm or strabismus) can be treated with botulinum toxin to relax the skeletal muscle Botulinum toxin acts to suppress acetylcholine release from nerves