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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

saturation

percent activated

low affinity

harder to bind

high affinity

easier to bind

signal transduction pathways

activation converts signal into a response which are_______

-change in membrane


-alter metab (anaerobic/aerobic)


-change in contractile activity (change in shape of cell)


-secret product (to communicate w/ another cell)


-change in proliferation or differentiation rate

possible responses to a receptor bound signal

nonpolar/small

ligand for intracellular receptors

cytosol nucleus

where are intracellular receptors located

plasma protein

intracellular receptor ligand needs what to get to the area (amphipathic molecule)

ALWAYS alters DNA use (increase/decreases, activate/suppress gene, protein syth)

result of intracellular receptor

polar

type of ligand for membrane bound receptors

polar ligand

only the first in a relay of things that occur to elicit a response in the cell

-ion channel


-enzyme (tyrosine kinase)


-JAK kinase


-g protein

4 categories of membrane bound receptors


change in charge distribution

result when ion channel (ligand gated) is active

enzyme (tyrosine kinase)

-does process over and over and doesn't get used up


-kinase: does eq 1


cascade of phosphorylations

result when a receptor functions as an enzyme (tyrosine kinase)


JAK kinase

a shape change in this happes due to being associated with a receptor protein and can now do its job

synthesis of new proteins

result when JAK kinase interacts with receptor protein

g protein coupled receptors

described as being heterotrimeric

alpha, beta gamma

three subunits of the GPCR

alpha subunit

which subunit gets associated with GTP

Plasma membrane effector protein (PMEP)

-interacts with a GPCR


-receives the message and see some change as a result


-can be an ion channel or enzyme


ex. adenylyl cyclase ---> more cAMP made for one GP

adenylyl cyclase

example of a PMEP


-more cAMP made for one GTP

-amplification at each step


-all responses

keys of GPCR

-change membrane


-metabolism


-contractile fn (shape)


-secretion


-differentiation/proliferation

categories of responses from one signal in GPCR

-cell will catabolize the messenger's signal


-receptors (decreased affinity or 'Hide" receptors by endocytosing/catabolizing the receptor)


-going after second messenger to regulate how much happens in the cell

three ways to decrease a cellular signal

rapid

nervous system is a _____ control system (when compared to endocrine system

nucleus

cell body of a neuron contains a ________

dendrites

-can have 400,000


-gather info (ntrans/environmental stim)


-increase the surface area (for receptors to be)

axon

-nerve fiber


-some longer than 1 meter


-cell body to effector


-delivers info (axon terminal releases ntrans)


-collateral (branches of axon)

collateral

-impulse can go down each one, ntrans can get released in more places


-further influence


myelin

-one cell that wraps around axon may times


-specialized extensions of the plasma mem


-wrapped around axons for insulation

-schwann cells

in the PNS


-cover one axon


-myelin cell

-oligodendrocyte

-on the CNS


-covers multiple axons


-myelin cell

nodes of ranvier

breaks in the myelin


-expose axon to IF

glial cells

-physcially and metabolically support the neurons


-90% cells are


-50% cell are these in the CNS

oligodendrocyte


-microglia


-ependymal cells


-astrocyte

4 types of glia in the CNS

microglia

-macrophage like cells


-cells that eat things that aren't supposed to be in the brain


-immune systems in CNS (bloodborne ones do not go to the brain, need one in the brain)

ependymal cells

creates boundary and prevents movement between normal IF and IF that is between neurons


-IF/CSF barrier


-regulate fluid

astrocyte

-regulates CSF composition


-removes K+ and ntrans,-can't have too much outside the cell bc it could overload the cells since K+ is inside the cells


-can't have ntrans all the time, must be destroyed


-stimulate tight junctions in capillary wall (BBB)


-metabolic support:glucose and ammonia


-neural growth


-signal system

from receptor (or stimulus)

info direction of afferent neuron

body, most of axon

parts in PNS of afferent neuron

small axon

Parts in CNS of afferent neuron

to effector (ie, muscle, gland, neuron)

info direction for efferent neurons

most of axon

efferent neuron parts in the PNS

small axon, body dendrites

efferent neuron parts in the CNS

relays afferent to efferent

info direction for interneuron

N/A

interneuron parts in the PNS

all (by definition)

interneuron parts in the CNS

1 to 10 to 200,000

ratio of afferent, efferent, interneurons

afferent axons

these axons don't have the classic look = gather and send info via the axon

interneurons

-how we define the boundaries in the CNS

electrical and chemical

two types of synapses

electrical synapses

-fastest type of synapse


-two-way


-via gap junctions


-______ to gap jn to _______


chemical synapses

-most common type of synapse


-one way


-presynaptic and postsynaptic


-IF between neurons


convergence

more presynaptics communicating with less postsynaptics

divergence

less presynaptics going to more postsynaptics

electrical charge separation

__________ cross plasma membrane due to distribution of charged particles

electrochemical gradient

net gradient = concentration + electrical gradient

same (ie, Na+)


opposite (ie K+)

directions of electrichemical gradient can follow


-can follow electrical or chemical or both

-exocytose intracellular receptor to PM


-anabolize receptors (make more)

how to increase # receptors on a cell