#14 8-19-15 Flashcards

1
Q

sympathetic area

A

thoracolumbar

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2
Q

parasympathetic

A

craniosacral

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3
Q

Where do pre-ganglionic cells arise from and where do they project to?

A

arise from the intermediolateral cell column of the spinal cord and project to ganglia that give rise to post ganglionic cells

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4
Q

Sympathetic pre and post ganglion cells?

A

pre=short=Ach

post=long=NE

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5
Q

Parasympathetic pre and post ganglion cells?

A

pre=long=Ach

post=short =Ach

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6
Q

What are the exceptions of post ganglionic sympathetic fibers that release Ach?

A
  • sweat glands

- skeletal muscle blood vessels

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7
Q
Parasympathetic roles in:
Eye
Heart
Bronchioles
GI tract
Bladder
A

“Rest and Digest”

Eye:

  • sphincter–>miosis
  • ciliary muscle–>change shape of lens

Heart:

  • SA node to reduce heart rate
  • AV node to slow conduction

Bronchioles: constriction

GI: promote secretions and motility

Bladder: detrusor muscle, bladder emptying

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8
Q
Sympathetic roles in:
Eye
Heart
Bronchioles
GI tract
Bladder
A

“Fight or flight”

Eye:

  • Dilator-Pupillary Dilation (mydriasis)-constantly going
  • Ciliary Epithelium-production of aqueous humor

Heart:

  1. SA node pacemaker depolarization–>accelerate HR
    a. increases calcium and funny current to promote faster spontaneous depolarization during phase 4
    b. lower threshold for activation
  2. greater contractile force of the heart
    - greater calcium influx into myocytes

Bronchioles:
-relaxation of smooth muscle

Blood Vessels: Contraction and relaxation

GI tract: decreased motility

Bladder-inhibits emptying-contracting urethral sphincters and relaxing detrusor muscle

Metabolic functions-increased blood sugar

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9
Q

What are the steps to adrenergic neurotransmission?

A
  1. synthesis
    - tyrosine hydroxylase–>DOPA
    - VMAT (transport into vesicles)
  2. storage in vesicles
    - dopamine b hydroxylase converts dopamine to NE
  3. release of
    catecholamines
    -voltage dependent opening of calcium channels-SNARE proteins
  4. binding of neurotransmitter to post or pre-synaptic sites
  5. termination of action
    a. reuptake
    b. diffusion
    c. metabolic transformation(MONT and COMPT)
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10
Q

Alpha 1

A
  1. Smooth muscle contraction
    a. target to reduce BP
  2. Pupil Contract
    b. target to dilate
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11
Q

Alpha 2

A

Inhibit neurotransmitter release-so drugs that don’t target alpha 2 are good

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12
Q

Beta 1

A

1.Stimulates rate and force of contraction in the heart

  1. Make Renin
    a. target to reduce BP
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13
Q

Beta 2

A
  1. Smooth muscle relation
    a. agonist for asthma and agonist to stall premature labor
  2. Somatic motor nerve terminal-stimulate neurotransmitter release
    a. Asthma medication can cause tremors
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14
Q

Dopamine 1

A
  1. Smooth muscle that lines blood vessels that perfuses kidney and splanchnic organs relaxes
    - can use dopamine in shock to activate adrenergic receptors and cause constriction but also protect blood flow to these vascular beds
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15
Q

What are alpha adrenergic receptors Positively coupled to?

A

-PLC via Gq alpha protein of the heterotrimeric G protein family to increase IP3/DAG

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16
Q

What are alpha 2 adrenergic Negatively coupled to?

A
  • adenylyl cyclase via G alpha i subunit which
    a. inhibits adenylyl cyclase

b. reduces cAMP
c. reduces PKA
d. no phosphorylation of N-type calcium channels
e. reducing calcium influx during membrane depolarization
f. reducing vesicular release of neurotransmitter

17
Q

What are beta 1 adrenergic receptors positively coupled to?

A
  • adenylyl cyclase via G alpha s proteins
    a. activation of adenylyl cyclase

b. increases cAMP
c. activate PKA

EX: Positive Chronotropy (time)
-PKA phosphorylates calcium channels in the SA node cells–>increased calcium current and faster AV node cell depolarization to the firing threshold

EX: Positive Inotropy
-PKA phosphorylates L type calcium channels in mycote membrane –>enhanced calcium influx–>larger trigger signal for release of calcium from SR–>trigger calcium also enters the SR increasing calcium storage such that next trigger initiates larger efflux of calcium through ryanodine receptor