Lecture 6-7- Neuron and Synapse Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

Which part of the CNS regulated the autonomic nervous system?

A

Hypothalamus

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2
Q

Afferent is which system?

A

sensory

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3
Q

Efferent is which system?

A

Motor

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4
Q

Is the retina somatic or visceral?

A

Somatic

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5
Q

Branch-like extensions of the soma are….

A

Dendrites

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6
Q

The interior of an axon is more ______ charged than the surrounding environment?

A

Negative

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7
Q

In depolarization, the charge is more______ than the RMP

A

Positive

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8
Q

ESPS stands for

A

Excitatory post-synaptic potential

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9
Q

IPSP stands for

A

Inhibitory post-synaptic potential

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10
Q

IPSP stands for

A

Inhibitory post-synaptic potential

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11
Q

In an EPSP, the membrane is more positive or negative than the RMP?

A

positive

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12
Q

Inhibitory potentials are: hyperpolarizing or depolarizing?

A

Hyperpolarizing

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13
Q

Stronger sensory input results in a larger or smaller potential?

A

Larger

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14
Q

Two types of summation?

A

Spatial and Temporal

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15
Q

What happens to Na and K during depolarization?

A

Na channels open, Na travels into the cell

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16
Q

What happens to Na and K during repolarization?

A

Na channels close and K channels open. K diffuses out of the cell.

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17
Q

What two things can increase conduction speed?

A

Larger axon diameter and myelination

18
Q

Jumping of signals between nodes of Ranvier is called…

A

Saltatory conduction

19
Q

Two types of synapses

A

Chemical synapses (majority in CNS and skeletal muscle) and Electrical synapses (smooth muscle and cardiac)

20
Q

What does NLJ stand for?

A

Neuromuscular junction

21
Q

What is another name for pre-synaptic terminals?

22
Q

What are two types of postsynaptic membrane receptors and NMJ

A

Ion channels and Second messenger activators

23
Q

What triggers NT release at the NMJ?

A

Ca channels open, Ca flows into the cell and initiates NT release

24
Q

What ion facilitates inhibition?

A

Cl- entering the cell

25
What is a motor end plate?
Complex branching of a nerve where it innervates a muscle
26
What NT is used at the NMJ?
Ach
27
Where are junctional folds present to increase surface area for NT absorption?
On the muscle of NMJ
28
What does Ach bind to on muscle cells?
Nicotinic receptors
29
What breaks down Ach
Acetylcholinesterase
30
Nerve-nerve junctions and NMJ both rely on what ion for NT release?
Ca2+
31
Which type of junction can receive excitatory or inhibitory signals?
Nerve-nerve junctions
32
Which type of junction only uses Ach?
NMJ
33
Which type of junction most often needs summation of AP before firing?
Nerve-nerve juncitons
34
Exercise-induced weakness, megaesophagus, and drooling, with normal reflexes are symptoms of what disease?
Acquired Myasthenia Gravis
35
What physiologic change causes Acquired Myasthenia Gravis?
Destruction of Ach receptors
36
What disease has symptoms such as ascending weakness, complete flaccid paralysis, and normal mentation?
Tick paralysis
37
What physiologic change happens in tick paralysis?
Toxin binds to receptors, Ach cannot be released, Ca channels cannot open
38
What disease causes decreased to absent reflexes, muscle tremors, and acute tetra paresis?
Snake envenomation
39
Snake envenomation causes what physiologic changes?
Venom binds irreversibly to Ach receptors
40
Excessive salivation, excessive parasympathetic salivation, urination, bronchoconstriction, bradycardia, stiff gait, muscle twitching, and weakness are all symptoms of what disease?
Organophosphate toxicity