Sites and mechanisms of action (class) Flashcards

(56 cards)

1
Q

Neurons, neural network

-what type of system?

A

microsystem

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2
Q

neural networks, spinal cord

what type of system?

A

macrosystem

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3
Q

brain , environment

–> what system?

A

supra macro system

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4
Q

problem with functional classification

A

relies on operationalization

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5
Q

4 structural divisions of a neuron

A

Metabolic (Soma)
» Input (dendrites) » Conduction (Axon)
» Output (Terminals)

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6
Q

3 communicational divisions

A
  1. Integration (Hillock)
  2. Transmission (Nodes of Ranvier)
  3. Synapse
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7
Q

do all neurons have the same 4 structural divisions?

A

no, but MOST

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8
Q

“emergency response” to depolarization

A

action potential

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9
Q

a neuron is dead at how many mv?

A

0

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10
Q

passive transport relies on a? and the chemical molecules can be? (3)

A

transport protein

  1. lipid soluble
  2. small/simple chains
  3. uncharged (not an ion)
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11
Q

what type of protein binding is direct and fast

A

iontropic

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12
Q

what type of protein binding?

–> receptor changes –> flow across membrane

A

iontropic

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13
Q

what type of protein binding?

- change in other cells –> flows across membrane –> production of chemicals

A

metabotropic

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14
Q

what type of protein binding is indirect and slow?

A

metabotropic

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15
Q

ability to form bonds with other substances

A

protein binding

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16
Q

binding to electrons can be irreversible or reversible. what is an example of a reversible molecule

A

hydrogen (any molecule involving water can come apart really easily)

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17
Q

how does a molecule become toxic?

A

through irreversible covalent chemical bond to a toxic substance

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18
Q

3 types of terminating synaptic action

A
  1. ectopic
  2. enzymatic degradation
  3. reuptake
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19
Q

what terminating action involves “floating away” and is rare

A

ectopic

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20
Q

what terminating action involves “lock and key” model, bonds in substrate weakened

A

enzymatic degradation

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21
Q

what terminating action involves a transport protein and an enzyme

A

reuptake

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22
Q

2 types or receptor actions that play a role in regulation

A
  • autoreceptors

- retrograde synapse

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23
Q

the minute the AP hits off the post synapticneuron, it has its own
chemicals that go attach to the pre synpatic neuron and tell it to stop
–> what is this an example of?

A
  • retrograde synapse
24
Q

Excitatoxicity is a form of?

25
Damage/elimination of neurons as a result of over-stimulation "burn out"
excitotoxicity
26
during a "burn out" what causes increased enzymatic activation
high calcium influx
27
programmed cell death. this is called? and happens when?
- apoptosis | - happens during excitotoxicity during a "burn out"
28
repeated withdrawals is called?
kindling
29
drugs can effect what part of chemical transmission (5)
- synthesis - storing - release (into the synapse) - reuptake (autoreceptors and post synaptic retrograde cells) - activation
30
drugs can behave in to ways?
1) antagonist | 2) agonism
31
a NT is considered a NT if it has these 4 characteristics:
1. The Presynaptic cell.. (Produces, stores, and releases) 2. The post-synaptic cell... (Has receptors for chemical) 3. Blocking affects transmission 4. Artificial activation changes receptors
32
what differentiates a NT form a drug
the presynaptic cell and artificial activation changes receptors
33
what differentiates a NT from a metabolite
the post synaptic cell
34
what differentiates a NT form a toxin/ nutrient
blocking affects transmission
35
quaternary NT function | and what NT?
Learning/ Memory - -> associative, encoding and retrieval - acetylcholine
36
what is acetylcholine also involved in?
Nausea
37
monoamine: dopamine: function?
1.  learning/ memory (reward and punishment) | 2. motor control (inhibition)
38
monoamine: norepinephrine: function:
mobilize (alertness/arousal) | "fight or flight" 
39
indolamines: seratonin: function
"soothing" | - sleep (reality monitoring), mood
40
function of amino acids in general - function fo gaba - function of glutamate - function fo histamine
- regulatory system (monitor and mediate actions) - inhibit - activate - immune regulatory response
41
Autonomic tract – Maintain breathing, heart beat, etc – Vomiting center » Not shielded by blood/brain barrier
medulla oblongata
42
what is the last resort trigger for vomiting
medulla oblongata
43
-Integration of sensory/motor movement | – Visual, auditory, somatosensory, vestibular
cerebellum
44
what brain part is the first and last interaction b/n brain and body
cerebellum
45
pons part of mid brain or hind brain?
mid brain (function of behaviour)
46
pons job
relay to mid and fore brain
47
2 parts of pons and their functions
- locus coeruleus: processes sensory info | - reticular formation: arousal, selective attention, wakefullness (raphe nucleus)
48
the raphe nucleus is part of what and is responsible for what?
part of the reticular formation of the pons and is responsible for initiating sleep
49
mid brain is involved in?
reward circuitry
50
periaqueductal Gray is involved in encoding? and the ventral tegmental area is involved with? --> both parts of?
- pain/punishment - reward circuitry/pleasure - midbrain
51
hippocampus function
learning/memory
52
amygdala function
negative emotion - regulation of it - memory of it - reactivity
53
hypothalamus function
physiological based drives | (homeostasis) EVERYTHING
54
thalamus function
relay (motor and sensory)
55
cerebral cortex function
executive/ cognitive control
56
insula function
Consciousness, self-awareness, interpersonal experience, imagination, gustation, audition