Neurotransmitter P1 & P2 Flashcards

(56 cards)

1
Q

What does dopamine start as

A

tyrosine

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2
Q

What monoamine is dopamine

A

catecholamine

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3
Q

What turns tyrosine into l-Dopa (dihydroxyphenyl amine)

A

tyrosine hydroxylase

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4
Q

what turns dopa into dopamine

A

dopa decarboxylase

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5
Q

what works at full potential always

A

tyrosine hydroxylase

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6
Q

Dopa decarboxylase’s more general term

A

l-aromatic amino acid decarboxylase

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7
Q

dopamine can be broken down by what and then what (works vise versa)

A

MAO & COMT

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8
Q

intra and extra neuronal, has two forms A + B

A

MAO (monoamine oxidase)

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9
Q

This form of MAO is more important for dopamine breakdown in human brains

A

MAO-B

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10
Q

extra neuronal only

A

COMT (catechol-o-methyl-transferase)

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11
Q

either dopamine route leads to this, this is also needed to determine how much dopamine is in a persons brain

A

HVA

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12
Q

in the middle of MAO and COMT breakdown

A

DOPAC and 3 methyltyramine

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13
Q

Main dopamine pathways

A

nigrostriatal, mesolimbic (most important), and mesocortical

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14
Q

all of these are slow, g-protein coupled

A

dopamine receptors

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15
Q

result of activation is EPSP due to Na+ inflow

A

D1-like receptors

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16
Q

prevalent in basal ganglia, frontal lobe, and limbic regions

A

D1 receptors

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17
Q

prevalent in hippocampus

A

D5 receptors

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18
Q

result of activation is IPSP due to K+ outflow

A

D2-like receptors

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19
Q

widespread as inhibitory auto receptors on dopamine neurons

A

D2 short

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20
Q

prevalent in hippocampus

A

D2 long

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21
Q

prevalent in nucleus accumbens, l-dopa can’t pass through blood brain barriers

A

D3 receptors

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22
Q

prevalent in frontal lobe

A

D4

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23
Q

Metyrosine inhibits, l-dopa increases

A

dopamine synthesis

24
Q

reserpine and tetrabenazine block this

A

dopamine storage

25
amphetamines promote
dopamine release
26
cocaine, methylphenidate (ritalin) block
dopamine reuptake
27
MAO-B and COMT can be blocked
dopamine metabolism
28
many antipsychotics antagonize
blocks dopamine receptors
28
bromocriptine, pergolide, apomorphine, agonize various receptors
stimulate dopamine receptors
29
need a decarboxylase inhibitor for this disease so l-dopa doesn't turn into dopamine and so it can get through blood brain barrier
Parkinsons Disease
30
tolcapone and entacapone
COMT-I
30
l-dopa and carbidopa
sinemet
30
originally used for Parkinsons, FDA approved for treating CCI (doggie dementia)
selegitine and rasagiline
30
What does dopamine need to turn into norepinephrine
Dopamine- B hydroxylase
30
What does Norepinephrine start out as
Dopamine
30
metabolism is same as dopamines
norepinephrine
31
all are also slow, g-protein coupled
norepinephrine receptors
32
a1 is usually excitatory, a2 inhibitory
alpha-adrenergic types
33
widespread as presynaptic autoreceptors on norepinephrine neurons (inhibitory)
a2
34
important in CNS and PNS
a1 and a2
35
usual result of activation is EPSP for norepinephrine receptors
beta-adrenergic types
36
more important in PNS than CNS
B1 B2 B3
37
fusaric acid blocks dopamine-B-hydroxylase
norepinephrine synthesis
38
reserpine blocks
norepinephrine storage
39
amphetamines promote
norepinephrine release
40
same as da and atomoxine and various anti-depressants block
norepinephrine re-uptake
41
MAO-I's promote
norepinephrine metabolism
42
alpha and beta blockers
block norepinephrine receptors
43
clonodine and xylazine act on a2 autoreceptors
stimulates norepinephrine receptors
44
what does serotonin start as
tryptophan
45
what does tryptophan need to turn into 5-hydroxy-tryptophan
tryptophan hydroxylase
46
5-HT is not a catecholamine, but
an indolamine
47
what does 5-hydroxy-tryptophan need to turn into serotonin
dopa decarboxylase
48
acted on mainly by MAO-A followed by AD, to produce 5-HIAA
5-HT metabolism
49
serotonin is not acted on by this due to it being an indolamine
COMT
50