2.  The neurotransmitters for each division - 
SNS: NT is acetylcholine (ACH) + norepinephrine (NE). PNS: NT is acetylcholine (ACH).
- Hitner

3.  The locations where each NT is released in each division of the ANS -
SNS: NT released at the ganglia is ACH, but at postganglionic nerve endings it's NE (SNS also uses EPI released at adrenal glands & DA released at hypothalamus)
PNS: ACH released at both ganglia & postganglionic
- Hitner, Cleveland Clinic

4.  The receptors of each division with main locations of each receptor - 
SNS: cholinergic nicotinic: at sympathetic ganglia. adrenergic receptors alpha (1&2) on glands, eyes (1) and both on arteries and veins. beta (1&2) located at heart (1) & smooth muscle, bronchioles, skeletal muscle arteries, uterus (2).
PNS: muscarinic: located on cardiac, smooth muscle, and glands at postganglionic nerve endings. nicotinic 1: at ganglia of nerves and sympathetic nerves (synapse area). nicotinic 2:  somatic, neuromuscular junction of skeletal muscle
- Hitner

5.  The end organ responses that occur when each transmitter is stimulated. List the specific organ and state what response is generated in that organ when stimulated by each ANS division.
SNS: NE & EPI together in heart- increase contraction force, rate & conduction via alpha 1 & contract blood vessels via beta 1, as well as in eyes- dilate pupils, and contract smooth muscle which affects many organs, like the intestines
EPI alone - relaxes smooth muscles, in lungs- bronchodilates, in uterus- relaxes, in arteries & skeletal muscle blood vessels - dilates. 
PNS: ACH: heart - decreased rate, AV conduction, contractility. intestines - increased motility & secretion. eye - constricts pupil (miosis). lungs - bronchoconstriction. bladder - contracts, while sphincter relaxes

6.  The drug classifications for each division of the ANS. Under each classification, identify which receptors are interacted with, then include the action that occurs - 
SNS:
adrenergic agonists - stimulate alpha 1 & 2, beta 1 & 2 (all receptors), which causes vasoconstriction (raising BP), stimulates the heart (raising HR), and bronchodilation 
alpha-1 adrenergic blockers/antagonists - bind & block alpha 1 receptors, causing smooth muscle relaxation, vasodilation (lowering BP), relaxes ureters for urine flow
beta-1 adrenergic agonists - stimulates kidney dopamine receptors at a low dose causing vasodilation & renal blood flow increase, stimulates beta 1 receptors in heart at a medium dose increasing CO & contraction force, stimulates alpha 1 receptors at high dose causing vasoconstriction & BP increase
beta 2 adrenergic - stimulates beta 2 receptors relaxing smooth muscle in lungs (bronchodilator) & uterus  
selective beta 1 blockers - blocks beta 1 receptors, decreasing cardiac contraction force & output, HR, conduction, and BP
non selective beta blockers - block beta 1 & 2 receptors, do the same as above but also cause bronchoconstriction because of the non-selectivity 
PNS:
Direct –Acting Cholinergic Agonists - bind to muscarinic receptors to mimic acetylcholine, constrict pupils, decrease fluid/pressure in eye, increase GI motility & decrease urine retention
Indirect –Acting Cholinergic Agonists - increase ACH by preventing destruction in the synapse to increase GI motility & decrease urine retention, to reverse anesthesia-related respiratory paralysis, to treat muscle fatigue (as in myasthenia gravis)
Anticholinergic - bind & block cholinergic receptors to increase heart rate, decrease vagus nerve activity, to decrease GI motility, urination, dilate pupils, bronchodilate

7.  The specific drug examples found on your drug list under each drug classification including generic (lowercase) and brand (capitalized in parentheses with the trademark symbol at the end- ®) -
SNS:
adrenergic agonists - epinephrine (Adrenalin®, EpiPen®)
alpha-1 adrenergic blockers/antagonists - prazosin (Minipress®), terazosin (Hytrin®), doxazosin (Cardura®)
beta-1 adrenergic agonists - dobutamine
beta 2 andrenergic - albuterol (Proventil®, Ventolin®) terbutaline (Brethine®), formoterol (Foradil®), salmeterol (Serevent®)
selective beta 1 blockers - atenolol (Tenormin®), metoprolol (Lopressor®)  
non selective beta blockers - nadolol (Corgard®), propanolol (Inderal®), timolol (Blocadren®)  
PNS:
Direct –Acting Cholinergic Agonists - acetylcholine, pilocarpine (Pilocar®), bethanechol (Urecholine®)
Indirect –Acting Cholinergic Agonists - neostigmine (Prostigmin®)
Anticholinergics - atropine, dicyclomine (Bentyl®), ipratropium bromide (Atrovent®)

Use this opportunity to memorize the drugs and categories as this will be on the unit exam.   

Listing alternate terms for agonists and antagonists is not required but can be helpful.