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71 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
rate limiting of ach
choline
enzymes for ach
acetylcholine transferase (chat)
acetylcholinesterase (AchE)
catecholamines?
seratonin
dopamine
norepinephrine
epinephrine
histamine
what is seratonin made from
tryptophan
enzyme for seratonin
tryptophan hydroxylase
rate limiting for seratonin
tryptophan hydroxylase
where is seratonin primarily produced
raphe nucleus
where is ach primarily produced
nucleus basalis of meynert
what is made in raphe nucleus
seratonin
what is made in the nucleus basalis of meynert
ach
what is dopamine made from
tyrosine
enzyme for dopamine
tyrosine hydroxylase -> LDOPA -DOPA decarboxylase--> DA
rate limiting for DA
tyrosine hydroxylase
what is made in the substantia nigra, pars compacta
DA
what is made in the locus coeruleus
NE
what is NE made from
tyrosine, LDOPA, DA
enzyme for NE
Dopamine-B-hydroxylase
where is NA primarily made
locus coeruleus
were is DA primarily made
substantia nigra, pars compacta
enzyme for Epi
PANT
what is Epi made from
Tyrosine, LDopa, DA, NE
what is histamine made from
histamine
enzyme for histamine
histadine decarbosylase
rate limiting for histamine
histadine decarboxylase
functions for Seratonin
sleep
functions for NE
short term memory
functions for Epinephrine
stress
functions for dopamine
unwanted motor supression
functions for histamine
inflammation
functions of glutamate
excitatory in the CNA (opens Na/K gates both fast and slow)
functions of aspartate
excitatory when it acts on the brain
functions of GABA
inhibitory when it acts on the brain, can act either way in the spinal cord but acts mostly on K/CL channels

but is excitatory in utero
functions of glycine
inhibitory in spinal cord but can be either one in other areas
substance P
a peptide NT that is responsible for pain
tyroamine
fake agonist for DA, NE, E
reason you do strange things, cant remember, and lower you inhibitions
enkephalin and endorphin
endogenous opiate peptides that take away pain temporarily
morphine
synthetic opiate peptide that takes pain away
examples of purine neurotransmitters
AMP, ATP
examples of gas neurotransmitters
NO (nicric oxide)
CO (carbon oxide)
eicosanoids
lipid neurotransmitters or prostaglandins
that reduce pain
cholinergic
any Ach receptor, can be fast or slow
nicotinic
the fast Ach receptor can produce EPSPs or IPSPs but favors EPSPs
nicotine
agonist for ach but only binds to fast acting Na/K channels. can produce EPSPs
muscarine
agonsit for ACh but only binds to slow acting ligand channels can produce EPSPs or IPSPs
muscarininc
the slow Ach receptors found only in CNS that can produce EPSPs or IPSPs
spatial summation
how many do you get (EPSP + IPSP) added up and generate AP or not. to come up with a NET
temporal summation
constant firing of one, frequency, if one axon is fast enough it can generate action potentials
frontal
motor, personality, long term memory
parietal
sensory, pain,taste
occipital
vision
insular cortex
mood/emotion, and smell
temporal
auditory
damage to axon in CNS
1. glial size or astrocytes increase, increase in number, and increase secretion of growth factors

2. microglia become reactive or ramified
damage to axon in PNS
1. schwann cells increase in size, increase in number, and increase in secretion of growth factors, make a collagen sheath to protect neuron while it regrows
scorpion snake venom
h kept open
cane family
plugs Na gates
tetrototoxin
plugs Na gates
bee venom
plugs K gates
blood supply to spinal cord
anterior spinal artery
and two posterior spinal arteries
blood supply to the MO
vertebral aa, PICA
blood supply to the cerebellum
PICA, AICA, SCA,
blood supply to the Pons
basilar, AICA, SCA
blood supply to the occipital lobe
PCA
blood supply to the cerebral peduncles
PCA
blood supply to the eyes
opthalamic
blood supply to the frontal lobe
MCA
blood supply to the parietal lobe
MCA
blood supply to the temporal lobe
MCA
blood supply to the thalamus
MCA
blood supply to the pineal gland
MCA
blood supply to the colliculi
MCA