PPP - ANS Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

What are the main functions of the parasympathetic nervous system?

A

digestion, excretion, visual accommodation

- less widespread effects

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2
Q

What are the main functions of the sympathetic nervous system?

A

ongoing control of the CV system and response to stressful situations
- effects are widespread

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3
Q

What are the features of ANS nerve pathways?

A
  • cell bodies lie in the CNS
  • synapse in ganglia
  • neurotransmitter is released to tissues from neuroeffector junctions
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4
Q

What neurotransmitters/receptors are involved in the main sympathetic pathway
- e.g. for blood vessels

A

at synapse: AcH binds nicotinic receptors

at tissue: Noradrenaline binds A/B receptors

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5
Q

What neurotransmitters/receptors are involved in sympathetic pathways for sweat glands?

A

at synapse: Ach binds nicotinic receptors

at tissue: AcH binds muscarinic receptors

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6
Q

What neurotransmitters/receptors are involved in sympathetic pathways on secretory cells
- e.g. adrenal medulla

A

at secretory cell: AcH binds nicotinic receptor
releases NA and adrenaline
-> acts on target alpha and beta receptors

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7
Q

What neurotransmitters/receptors are involved in the parasympathetic pathways?

A

at synapse: AcH binds nicotinic receptor

at tissue: AcH binds muscarinic receptor

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8
Q

What is the difference between parasympathetic and sympathetic synapses?

A

PNS have much longer pre-synaptic ganglia than SNS

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9
Q

What are the cholinergic receptors?

A

muscarinic and nicotinic

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10
Q

What type of receptor are muscarinic?

A

GPCRs

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11
Q

How many subtype re there of muscarinic receptor?

A

5

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12
Q

Where does the M2 receptor act?

A

cardiac

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13
Q

Where does the M3 receptor act?

A

smooth muscle and glands

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14
Q

What are the adrenergic receptors?

A

alpha 1/2 and beta 1-3

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15
Q

What is the action of alpha-1 receptors?

A

activates Gq

causes Ip3 & DAG to increase Ca2+

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16
Q

What is the action of alpha-2 receptors?

A

activates Gi

causes adenylate cyclase inhibition -> cAMP inhibition

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17
Q

How do beta adrenergic receptors act?

A

activate Gs

get increased cAMP

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18
Q

Where do beta-1 receptors act?

A

heart

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19
Q

Where do beta-2 receptors act?

A

vasculature and airways

20
Q

Where do beta-3 receptors act?

A

adipose and bladder

21
Q

What is NANC transmission?

A

release of other neruotransmitters along with Ach & NA/A

22
Q

How does NANC vasodilation occur?

A

NO and VIP release with Ach

23
Q

How does NANC vasoconstriction occur?

A

NPY and ATP released with NA

24
Q

What are the sympathetic effects?

A
  • increases HR
  • vasoconstriction of splanchnic circulation
  • vasodilation of cardiac arteries
  • renin release from kidney (increases BP)
  • increases blood glucose and FFAs
  • pupil dilation
  • bladder relaxation
  • piloerection
  • sweating
  • decreased GI motility
  • ejaculation
25
What are the parasympathetic effects?
- decreases HR - increases GI and peristalsis - bronchoconstriction - visual accommodation and pupil constriction - mictruition - erection
26
Which of the ANS effects are antagonistic?
- heart rate - pupil constriction/dilation - GI tract motility - detrusor muscle control
27
What effects of the ANS are not antagonistic?
- SNS arterial constriction - PNS exocrine secretion - SNS glucose increase - SNS renin secretion
28
What dominates control of heart rate at rest?
PNS
29
Is the heart rate higher or lower without ANS control?
higher
30
Why does heart rate increase with age?
SNS control becomes more dominant
31
What are the PNS effects on the heart?
- inhibits SAN | - decreases AVN conduction velocity
32
Does the PNS have an effect on peripheral resistance?
no, as few vascular beds have PNS innervation
33
What is the PNS effect on non-vascular smooth muscle?
constriction
34
What nerve stimulates mucus and GI secretion?
vagus
35
What nerve stimulates salivary secretion?
facial and glossopharyngeal
36
What nerve stimulates lacrimal gland secretion?
facial
37
What nerve controls ciliary muscle contraction and pupil constriction?
oculomotor nerve s
38
How is cholinergic transmission terminated?
- breakdown in synapse by acetylcholinesterase | - diffusion away from synapse
39
What is botox used to treat?
overactive bladder
40
What transmission does the enteric nervous system mainly use?
NANC
41
How does the ANS exert effects on the GI?
modulates the enteric nervous system
42
What drug is used to treat MI, angina, hypertension etc?
beta-1 antagonists | - block SNS stimulation
43
What drugs are used to treat asthma?
beta-2 agonists & muscarinic antagonists
44
What drugs can treat an overactive bladder?
m3 and alpha-1 antagonists and b3 agonists
45
What drugs can increase heart rate?
muscarinic antagonists