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
Q

how does sympathetic tone affect the kidney

A

renin secretion

26
Q

what is the muscaniric antagonist

A

atropine

27
Q

where is afferent info sent from baroreceptors

A

nucleis tractus solitari

28
Q

how do presynaptic alpha adrenoceptors act

A

decrease NA

29
Q

what are the areas under sympathetic tone

A

blood vessels (arterioles and veins)
spleen
kidney

30
Q

where is the baroreceptor activity

A

carotid sinus
aortic arch
lungs
heart

31
Q

which adrenergic receptors are found in the intestines

A

alpha2 and beta 2

32
Q

which adrenergic receptors are found in the bladder

A

beta2 and alpa 1

33
Q

which adrenoceptor is found in the iris

A

alpha