Brain Neuro Transmitter Systems Flashcards

(39 cards)

0
Q

What is the concentration of chloride in the cell and in the CSF?

A

5mmol in the cell

120mmol outside the cell

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1
Q

What are the two main types of channels?

A

Voltage gated - Na and Ca

Ligand gated - glutamate, GABA, 5 HT

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2
Q

What is the reversal potential for chloride?

A

Approximately -70

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3
Q

How fast are the ligand gated channels?

A

Tens of milliseconds per opening

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4
Q

What are metabatropic receptors?

A

Typically inhibitory
Interacts GTP-binding proteins
Modulates voltage gated channels
Typically enhance K or inhibits Ca

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5
Q

What is an NMDA receptor?

A

One that responds to glutamate

Tells calcium to go in

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6
Q

What are the vast majority of receptors?

A

G protein coupled receptors

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7
Q

What are tyrosine kinase receptors?

A

Growth factor receptors

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8
Q

What infectious agent affects GI?

A

Pertussis

Inactivated it

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9
Q

How does prednisone and INF-beta

A

Transcription factor and couples to tyrosine kinase respectively

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10
Q

What is the rate of synaptic transmission?

A

0.5 mesic per synapse

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11
Q

What do inhibitory post synaptic potentials do?

A

Hyper polarize the membrane

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12
Q

How does lidocaine work?

A

Plugs up sodium channels

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13
Q

What is drug mechanism does the treatment for Parkinson’s do?

A

Give a precursor for dopamine

Stimulate synthesis

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14
Q

What is a drug that causes release of neurotransmitters?

A

Amphetamines

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15
Q

What are the two organizations of neuronal systems?

A

Hierarchical and diffuse

First has specific effect the later has many effects

16
Q

What is glutamate associated with?

A

Hierarchical
Motor pathways
Excitatory
Postsynaptic

17
Q

What are the three main types of glutamate receptors?

A

AMPA (Na and K)
NMDA (ca, Na, and K) - involved in memory. Needs depolarized membrane potential to work
Kainic acid (Na and K)

18
Q

What does glutamate do presynaptically?

19
Q

What does GABA do?

A

Inhibits
GABA a is a chloride channel to hyper polarize cells

GABA b is a metabatropic receptor either augmenting K or inhibiting Ca. Also inhibits adenlyl cyclase.

20
Q

What are drugs that enhance GABA receptors?

A

Benzodiazepines to cause sedation

A GABA receptor (baclofen) is a muscle relaxant

21
Q

What happens of you take away the influence of GABA?

A

Get a chicken with its head cut off

Convulsions

22
Q

What does glycine do?

A

Inhibitory of the spinal cord and brainstem
Strict 9 blocks it
Inhibitory
Receptor is permeable to chloride

23
Q

What does acetylcholine do?

A

Acts on:
Nicotinic receptors - sodium channel depolarization

Muscarinic receptors - reduce cAMP or increase Ca
Also increase potassium permeability
Involved in cognitive function and memory

24
What does dopamine do?
Two receptors D1- couples to G proteins stim cAMP produc Probably associated with Tourette's D2- couples to G protein to suppress cAMP Important from substantia Nigra to striatum (Parkinson's) Suppresses GABA release Slow inhibitory action Present limib lobe Stimulators to movement
25
What is norepinephrine?
High concentrations in locus coeruleus - blue spot Acts via alpha 2 receptors - increase k conductance Also alpha 1 Diffuse system
26
What do alpha 2 antagonists do?
Muscle spasmolytis
27
What are alpha 1 and beta receptors do?
Involved with attention and arousal
28
What receptors does serotonin act on?
5HT3 receptors - ionotropic and excitatory, conducts cations 5HT2a receptors - is metabotropic. agents that block this improve schizophrenia and bipolar disorder
29
What receptor is involved with schizophrenia and bipolar disorder?
5HT2a
30
What do serotonin re uptake inhibitors do?
Increase the amount of serotonin interacting with the receptor. Creates an anti-depressant effect
31
What area is serotonin abundantly present?
In raphe and midline regions of the pons
32
What do opioids do?
``` It's a diffuse system Suppress pain Decrease calcium and cAMP Also interact with delta and kappa receptors Works in the spinal cord ```
33
What NT is associated with motor stimulation diseases?
Glutamte
34
What NT(s) is/are associated with motor inhibition diseases?
GABA Glycine Norepinephrine
35
What NT(s) is/are associated with motor stimulation diseases via inhibition of inhibition?
Dopamine
36
What NT(s) is/are associated with memory disease?
Acetylcholine
37
What NT(s) is/are associated with psychoses?
Dopamine D2 receptor | 5 - hydroxy tryptamine 2 receptors
38
What NT(s) is/are associated with pain disease?
Opioids