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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What happens if block voltag-gated sodium channels from the outside?
increasing paralysis (puffer fish)
What happens if block voltage-gaed potassium channel?
muscle paralysis (scorpion)
What happens if block ligand-gated nicotinic acetylsholine receptor at NMJ?
increased muscl relaxation/paralysis (south american plant, poison arrow tips)
What happens if have a competitve antagonist for the ligand-gated glycine receptor?
muscle spasms (strychnine)
Major exitatory AA NT
Glutamate
Main glutamate receptor
NMDA
How does the NMDA receptor work?
Glutamate binds and then NMDA allows influx of ions (Na, Ca)
What is excitotoxicity?
Too much glutamate in the synapse leads to too much Ca influx which leads to neuronal death
Main inhibitory AA NT
GABA
How is GABA inhibitory?
It is selectively permeable to Cl-
Is GABAa fast or slow?
fast
What type of meds use GABAa?
Seziure meds
What mediates acetycholine actions?
GPCR muscarinic receptors
Gq
increased IP3 and DAG
Gi
decreased adenylyl cyclase and cAMP
What disease is mediated by acetylcholine levels?
Alzheimers
What is the major catecholamine NT?
dopamine
What NT are G protein coupled?
Acetylcholine and dopamine
Metabotropic receptors for dopamine
D1-D5
D1 and D5
Gs, increase cAMP
D2, D3, D4
Gi, decreases cAMP
What type of drugs pass the BBB?
lipophilic