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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Swelling along the axon that releases transmitter rather than a terminal synapse.
En Passant Synapse
Preganglionic autonomic transmitters
Ach
Substance P
Galanin
Sympathetic innervation of smooth muscles frequently involves 3 transmitters released:
ATP
NE
Neuropeptide Y
What is the role of guanylyl cyclase?
Binds to NO, results in production of cGMP which induces smooth muscle relaxation.
Describe the mechanism of VIP in parasympathetic smooth muscle cells.
Operates via G-protein coupled receptor. Reduces [Ca] and causes the second phase of relaxation (NO is responsible for the first).
What are the 3 phases of tension generation in sympathetic smooth muscle cells?
ATP receptor is ionotropic. Opens Ca channels, causes contraction. Fast phase.

NE via alpha-1 activates PLC resulting in Ca release. Slower phase

NeuropeptideY via Y1 receptor induces increase in [Ca]. Slowest phase.
The parasympathetic system is restricted in its distribution to:
The head, neck, and body cavities
Sympathetic neurons have a (long|short) preganglionic axon and a (long|short) postganglionic axon.
short
long
Parasympathetic neurons have a (long|short) preganglionic axon and a (long|short) postganglionic axon.
Long
Short
Cranial and sacral nerves that produce parasympathetic outflow.
Crainial:
III (occulomotor)
VII (facial)
IX (glossopharyngeal)
X (vagus)

Sacral nerves
Segments S2-S4
Postganglionic receptor type for both sympathetic and parasympathetic.
Nicotinic N2
Target receptors for sympathetic NS.
α and or β adrenergic

Exceptions are sweat glands and smooth muscle on vasculature in deep skeletal muscle
Target receptors for parasympathetic NS.
Muscarinic.
In the autonomic sensory pathway, nociceptive information is mostly carried by:
sympathetic nerves
In the autonomic sensory pathway, physiological (viscerel stretch, touch and specialized receptors) information is mostly carried by:
parasympathetic nerves