• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/150

Click to flip

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;

150 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Extracellular Fluid
Watery, internal environment of multicellular organisms, surrounds cells, stable composition
Intracellular Fluid
Fluid Within Cells
Pseudounipolar Neurons
Sensory Neuron- Small. short dendrites, long axon. During development dendrite fused with axon. Myelinated.
Bipolar Neurons
Sensory Neuron- Have two relatively equal fibers extending off central cell body. Dendrites covalescing into one long dendrite before cell body.
Anaxonic Neuron
Interneuron- short axons and dendrites which are indistinguishable. In the brain.
Multipolar Neuron (Interneuron)
High branched but lack long extensions. Receive lots of info.
Mulitpolar Neuron (Efferent/Effector)
Myelinated, motor neuron, several dendrites and branched axon.
Oligodendrocyte
Equivalent to Schwann cells but in CNS, support and insulate axon, one forms myelin around portions of several axons
Astrocyte
highly branched, 50% cells in brain, communicate with neurons and modify chem. signals, hold neurons in place, get nutrients for neurons, digest parts of dead neurons
Microglia
Specialized immune cells in CNS, remove damaged cells and invaders
Ependymal
create selectively permeable epitheal layer which separates fluid compartments of the CNS, source of neural stem cells
Membrane Potential
-60mv
Hyperpolarization
Negative Shift Vm
Depolarization
Positive Shift Vm
Cell Membrane
Act as capacitor (insulator between two conductors)
ICF K+ (mm)
125
ICF Na+
12
ICF Cl-
10
ICF Ca2+
0.0002
ICF A-
130
ECF K+
5
ECF Na+
120
ECF Cl-
125
ECF Ca2+
2
ECF A-
low
Resting Permeability K+
high
Resting Permeability Na+
low
Resting Permeability Cl-
very low
Resting Permeability Ca2+
ultra low
Resting Permeability A-
none
Equilibrium Potential
Vm where movement of ion down it's concentration gradient is balanced by opposing electrical potential force
Maintaining Vm
K+ permeable and leaves cell, draws A- to membrane (but A- cannot cross), A- pulls K+ back and stops at equilibrium, no net movement
NernstEquation
Calculating Equilibrium Potential
Vion K+
-90mV
Vion Na+
60mV
Vion Cl-
-70mV
Vion Ca2+
120mV
Vm with no channels open?
0mV
Na+/K+ ATPase
maintains gradient, does not contribute directly to resting potential
Goldman Equation
Calculating Vm
RT/F at 37degrees
26.73
Perm.K
1
Perm.Na
1/15
Perm. Cl
1/100
Action Potential
Rapid Change in Vm due to coordinate action of certain voltage gated channels, not graded, all or nothing event, code info and trigger movement of glands
Large Stimulus (AP)
More APs
AP Duration Neuron
1-5ms
AP Duration Heart
300-400ms
AP Threshold
-55mV
Voltage Sensor
transmembrane amino acids, sensitive to Vm
At rest, voltage gated Na+channel
Activation gate closed
Activation- deploarization
Activation gate open, Na+ enters down concentration and electrical gradients
Inactivation
Na+ inactivation gate closes, despite depolarization
Recovery
Returns to rest, activation gate closes and inactivation gate opens, takes time
K+ Resting
Gate Closed
Activation K+
Delayed, depol from Na+ entry opens gate, K+ leaves down concentration gradient, Vm goes towards VionK
De-activation K+
Chan closes to rest. Turns itself off over time.
TTX and procaine
Block Na+ channels, no Action Potential
Absolute Refractory Period
Absolutely no AP, Na+ gates inactivated
Relative Refractory Period
strong stimulus, smaller APs, some channels recovered
Hillock
APs are initiated here, highest Na+ channel density
AP Propagation
One way due to refractory period, APs regenerated along axon, no decrement or distortion
Local Current
wave of electric current that spreads throughout the cytoplasm
Large Diameter Axons
Propagate APs fast, low internal resistance to local current
Node of Ranvier
Bare axon, high density of Na+ channels
Myelinated Axon
Fast propagation
Saltatory Conduction
AP at each node of ranvier, large local current spreads rapidly, myelin insulates current leap
Synapse
where electrical signals are transferred from one cell to another
At synapse, presynaptic APs cause
Ca2+ rushes into presynaptic terminal, Ca2+ dependant transmitter exocytosis
Short Synaptic Delay
Release takes 100-200us
Presynaptic Terminal, Ca2+
Binds fusion proteins
Synaptotagmin
Ca2+ sensor
SNARE complex
Docks vesicle at membrane, nce Ca2+ binds, rearranges to promote fusion
Termination of Transmitter action
Uptake by terminal of glia, enzymatic breakdown, diffusion from cleft (into bloodstream or elsewhere)
Postsynaptic Potentials (PSPs)
Fast transmittance for daily NS function, mediated by low molecular weight neurotransmitters, response of Vm to ligand-gated channels, graded
Glutamate
Na+ in and K+ out, depolarizes (excite)
Acetylcholine
Na+ in and K+ out, depolarizes (excite)
Glycine
Cl-in, hyperpolarizes (inhibit)
GABA
Cl-in, hyperpolarizes (inhibit)
ACH, Glu, Glyc, GABA
Recycled and repackaged at the terminal. Enables rapid signalling.
Chemical Identity
One primary fast transmitter per neuron, many neurons may have secondary transmitters (co-transmitters)
Spatial Summation
integration of inputs from multiple synapses at different locations
Temporal Summation
integration of more thanone input from a single synapse over time
Slow chemical synaptic transmission
metabotropic/g-protein coupled receptors
Slow transmission, postsynaptic
slow but amplified and prolonged response
Slow transmission, neurotransmitter
1st messenger, binds to mR
metabotropic receptor
interacts with G-protein
G-protein
binds GTP and links receptor to effector
membrane bound enzymes
effectors
membrane bound enzymes/effectors
convert substrate to 2nd messenger
Adenylate Cyclase
converts ATP to cAMP
cAMP
turns on PKA, opens and closes membrane channels
PKA
phosphorylates proteins, turns on and off genes
Phospholipase C
converts PIP2 to IP3 and DG
DG
turns on PKC
PKC
phosphorylates proteins
IP3
Turns on smooth ER, lease of Ca2+ into cytosol, turns on calmodulin, Ca2+ opens and closes channels and turns on and off genes
Effector: Channels + Metabotropic Receptors
-sometimes G-protein can directly open or close channel, only receptor operated channels, slower than ionotropic Rs
Fast Transmitter
made at axon terminal
Neuro-peptides
made in soma, sent to terminal
GABA, Glycine, Glutamate,ACH, ATP, serotonin
iono and meta receptors
Peptides, dopamine, norepinephrine, epinephrine and histamine
only meta receptors
Gap Junction
cells connected by non-selective channel, current of solutes pass directly cell-to-cell
Gap Junction high conductane
mass pass solutes of 1kD of less
6 connexin proteins from each neuron
1 connexon
many connexons
gap junction
Sympathetic
fight or flight
Parasympathetic
rest and digest
Hypothalamus, Pons, Medulla
Autonomic control centre
Brain Stem, Spinal cord, autonomic ganglia
ANS proper
targets, effectors ANS
smooth and cardiac muscle, glands
2 neurons synapse at
autonomic ganglia
No postgang neurons, sympathetic input to
adrenal glands
sympathetic input to adrenal glands
epinephrine secretion into bloodstream
sympathetic CNS origin of preganglionic cells
thoracic and lumbar spinal cord
sympathetic ganglia
in chain close to SC
parasympathetic CNS origin of pregang
brainstem of sacral spinal cord
parasympathetic ganglia
in or near targets
Preganglion sympathetic and parasympathetic neurotransmitter
Acetylcholine
preganglionic ACH receptors
nicotinic receptors
nicotinic receptors
ionotropic receptors
sympathetic postganglionic neurotransmitter
norepinephrine
parasympathetic postganglionic transmitter
achetylcholine
parasympathetic postganglionic ACH receptor
muscarinic receptors
sympathetic postganglionic norepinephrine receptor
adrenergic receptor
adrengergic receptor
metabotropic receptors
muscarinic receptor
metabotropic receptors
Preganglionic Transmission
fast transmission, drives APs in postganglionic neurons, ionotropic receptors, EPSP
Postganglionic Transmission
slow transmission to muscle/glands, changes biochemistry of Vm of target cells
Adrenergic mRs
Alpha 1 and 2, beta 1, 2 and 3
Muscarinic mRs
m1, 3, 5 and m2 and 4
a1 Rs
Increase IP3 and DG
a2 Rs
decrease cAMP
b1, b2, b3
increase cAMP
m1,3 and 5
increase IP3 and DG
m2 and 4
decrease cAMP
Sympathetic Heart Response
increases rate/concentration
Sym. Arteriole Control
constricts
Sym. Lung control
dilate bronchioles
Sym. adrenal glands control
secrete epinephrine
Para heart control
decrease rate
Para arteriole control
not innervated
Para lung control
constrict bronchioles
Para adrenal gland control
not innervated
Symp. Heart Control
NorE-beta Rs-Adenylate cyclase, increases cAMP, PKA, Ca2+ chanels and Ca2+ release
Para. Heart Control
ACH-m2Rs- turn on adenylate cyclase, g-protein inhibits AC, decrease cAMP, PKA, etc
Phosphodiesterase converts cAMP back to AMP (to be turned back to ATP)
caffeine stops it.
Sym. Control of Airway Smooth Muscle
NE-beta Rs-cAMP-turns on PKA, turns off myosin light chain kinase, muscle relaxes
Para Control of Airway Smooth Muscle
ACH turns on:
1) Dg-PKC on-turns on calponin-muscle contracts
2)IP3-Ca2+ release from smooth ER-calmodulin on-turns on myosin light chain kinase-muscle contracts
Homeostasis
Dynamic Balance between Sym. and Para