Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
36 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What are the NT's of the ANS?
|
Ach and NE
|
|
What happens to the SM when you denervate the ANS?
|
SM still shows spontaneous activity
|
|
What are the divisions of the ANS?
|
SANS and PANS
|
|
What do the ions Na, Ca, Cl and K do to action potential?
|
1. Ca and Na = EPSP
2. K and Cl = IPSP |
|
How do you terminate postjunctional activity?
|
1. Enzymatic destruction
2. Reuptake into presynaptic cell or associated structures |
|
What four drugs affect the Ach synthesis, storage and release?
|
1. Hemicholinium
2. Vesamicol 3. Botulinum 4. Latrotoxin |
|
What three drugs affect the NE synthesis, storage and release?
|
1. Metyrosine
2. Reserpine 3. Guanothiodine |
|
What are the nicotinic receptors and their effectors?What are their postreceptor mechanism?
|
1. Nn = nerve nerve
2. Nm = nerve/ SM 3. Both open cation channels 4. ionotropic |
|
What are the M1, M2 and M3 receptors? What are their postreceptor mechanism?
|
1. Ganglionic, CNS neurons(IP3/DAG)
2. Myocardium( down cAMP, open K) 3. SM, Exocrine glands, and vascular endothelium (IP3/DAG) 4. Metabotropic |
|
What are the effects of M2 receptros?
|
1. Decrease myocardial rythm
2. Autonomic nerve endings(NE and Ach release) |
|
What are the effects of M3 receptors?(11)
|
1. Dialate arterioles, GI motility
2. Urination 3. Uterine Contration 4. Miosis 5. Bronchoconstriction 6. Erection 7. Lacrimation 8. Salivation |
|
What does DUMBBELSS stand for?
|
1. Defecation
2. Urination 3. Miosis 4. Bradycardia 5. Bronchoconstriction 6. Excitatory CNS and SKM 7. Lacrimation 8. Salivation 9.Sweating |
|
What is the RLS in NE synthesis?
|
1. Tyrosine Hydroxylase
|
|
What metabolizes NE and E? What is the metabolite? What is the metabolite of DA?
|
1. COMT and MAO
2. VMA 3. HVa |
|
What do the Alpha 1 and 2 receptors do?
|
1. Vascular SM, Visceral SM sphincters, iris(IP3/DAG)
2. Pacreas beta cells, platelets, SM(down cAMP, open K) |
|
What do the Beta 1,2 and 3 receptors do and their 2nd messengers?
|
1. Myocardium, JG cells ( inc cAMP)
2. Visceral SM, vascular SM, liver, SKM ( increase cAMP) 3. Adipocytes(increase cAMP) |
|
What do the DA receptors do?
|
1. DA 1 increase cAMP and affects the Renal secretion of Renin therefor the vascular SM
|
|
What is the order of importance of biogenic amine receptors in vascular SM?
|
1. Alpha 1
2. Beta 2 3. D - 1 |
|
What drug inhibits NE reuptake?
|
Cocaine
|
|
What does Yohimbine do? What does albuterol do?
|
1. Blocks alpha 2-R (ED)
2. Activates Beta 2-R(bronchodialation) |
|
What do the Beta 1 receptors do in the heart? In the ventricles?
|
1. Tachycardia
2. Increase contracitillty |
|
What do the adrenergic impulses do the arterioles and veins?(2)
|
1. Beta-2 dialation of SKM, coronary, and liver
2. Alpha 1 constriction of visceral |
|
What do the adrenergic impulses do to the lungs?(2)
|
1. Beta-2 Bronchodialates
2. Alpha 1 decrease secretions |
|
What do the adrenergic impulses do to the skin?
|
1. alpha 1 erector pili and apocrine sweat glands(hair smell)
|
|
What do the adrenergic impulses do to the platelets and mast cells? And fat cells?
|
1. Alpha-2 aggregation
2. Beta-2 inhibit degranulation 3. Beta 3 lipolysis |
|
What do the adrenergic impulses do to the sex organs?
|
1. alpha 1 erection
2. beta 2 uterine relaxation |
|
What do the adrenergic impulses do to the GI?(2)
|
1. Beta thick secretion
2. Alpha 1 sphincter contration |
|
What do the adrenergic impulses do to the GB and Liver? Pancreas?
|
1. Beta 2 relaxation
2. Glygenolysis and gluconeogenesis 3. Alpha 2 decrease insulin and beta increase glucagon |
|
What do the adrenergic impulses do to the kidney?
|
1. Trigone contraction
|
|
What do the adrenergic impulses do to the eye? To the sympathetic nerve endings?
|
1. Beta 2 increase aqueous humor
2. Alpha 2 decreases ACh 3. Beta 2 Increases NE |
|
adrenergic impulses do to the SKM?
|
1. Beta -2
2. Ca sequesteration, glycogenolysis, K uptake |
|
Describe the four steps of ganglionic neurotransmission?
|
1. Ach to Nn = EPSP
2. Ach to M2 = Small intense flourescent opens K channels = IPSP 3. Ach to M1 = IP3/DAG slow EPSP 4. Peptides decrease K = Late EPSP |
|
What do the alpha 1 receptors do?(5)
|
1. VasoC
2. Increase peripheral resistance 3. Increase BP 4. Mydriasis 5. Close internal bladder sphincter |
|
What do the alpha 2 receptors do?(2)
|
1. Inhibit NE release
2. Inhibit Insulin release |
|
What do the Beta 1 receptors do?(4)
|
1. Tachycardia
2. Lipolysis 3. Myocardial Contractility 4. Renin release |
|
What do the Beta 2 receptors do?(6)
|
1. VasoD
2. Slightly decrease peripheral resistance 3. BronchoD 4. Increase glycogenolyisis in muscle and liver 5. Increase Glucagon 6. Relax uterine SM |