Autonomic II Flashcards

1
Q

how is tyrosine transported into

A

Na dependent carrier

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2
Q

what is tyrosine converted to and by what?

A

DOPA by tyrosine hydoxylase

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3
Q

what is DOPA converted to and by what

A

Dopamine by DOPA decarboxylase

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4
Q

how is dopamine transported into vesicles

A

vesicular monoamine trasnporter

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5
Q

what is dopamine converted to and by what?

A

NA by dopamine - beta- hydroxylase

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6
Q

where is dopamine converted to NA

A

in vesicle

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7
Q

what is the rate limiting. step in the conversion of tyrosine to DOPA

A

tyrosine hydroxylase

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8
Q

what blocks the rate limiting step in the formation of DOPA

A

Alpha-methyltyrosine

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9
Q

what is NA released with

A

ATP, peptidergic cotransmitter and dopamine beta hydroxylase

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10
Q

what is the fusion of vesicles and NA release dependent on

A

Ca

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11
Q

how is NA inactivtaed

A

diffusion and uptake

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12
Q

what are the two uptakes for NA

A

uptake 1 into terminals
uptake 2 into postsynaptic cells

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13
Q

what can block the uptake 1 of NA

A

cocaine and tricyclic antidepressants

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14
Q

how can NA and other catecholamines be metabolized in the mitochondria of nerve terminals

A

in mitochondira by monoamine oxidase

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15
Q

what metabolizes catecholamines

A

catechol-o-methyl transferase

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16
Q

what is the shape and structure of adrenoceptors

A

heptahelical
G protein

17
Q

what are the two types of alpha-adrenoceptors and where are they

A

alpha 1 (postsynaptic adrenoceptors) = vascular smooth muscle contraction and increased blood pressure
alpha 2 (mainly presynaptic) = on nerve terminals

18
Q

what activates beta-adrenoceptors

A

NA from sympathetic postganglionic nerves and adrenaline from adrenal gland

19
Q

what does each beta adrenoceptor do

A

beta 1 = open ca channels (heart)
beta 2 = relax vascular smooth muscle tissue, dilate bronchioles
beta 3 = on adipocytes

20
Q

how do presynaptic beta receptors act

A

increase NA release

21
Q

what are the exceptions to the rule that most visceral organs receive both parasympathetic and sympathethc innervation

A

spleen
kidney
liver
fat cells
and most blood vessels

22
Q

what drugs can release NA from vesicles

A

amphetamine and tyramine

23
Q

what are the generalizations of cholinergic effects

A

relaxation of smooth muscle and secretion

24
Q

what are the generalizations of adrenergic effects

A

contraction and inhibition of secretion

25
how does sympathetic tone affect the kidney
renin secretion
26
what is the muscaniric antagonist
atropine
27
where is afferent info sent from baroreceptors
nucleis tractus solitari
28
how do presynaptic alpha adrenoceptors act
decrease NA
29
what are the areas under sympathetic tone
blood vessels (arterioles and veins) spleen kidney
30
where is the baroreceptor activity
carotid sinus aortic arch lungs heart
31
which adrenergic receptors are found in the intestines
alpha2 and beta 2
32
which adrenergic receptors are found in the bladder
beta2 and alpa 1
33
which adrenoceptor is found in the iris
alpha