Bio Psych lecturec2 Flashcards

1
Q

Desmosomes

A

Flexible connections between cells (skin tissue…)

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2
Q

Tight Junctions

A

prevent substances from passing between cells.

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3
Q

Gap Junctions

A

allow fast communication between cells.

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4
Q

Monoamines
-Catecholamines
-Adrenal gland (medulla)
-production of thyrodoid hormones
-Thyroide regulates…

A

-catecholamines-bodys acute stress response.
-medulla-secretes ephinephrine, norephirephrine.
-dopamine is produced by adrenal medulla and hypothalamus.

-for thryoid production, iodine is neccesary.
-temprature, heart rate, metabolism, mood.

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5
Q

Negative Feedback Loop

A

when body has produced enough thyroid, body says stop to maintain balance.

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6
Q

Peptide Hormones
-Prephromones

A

-prephromones is not always active, its processed into active hormones.
-stored in vesicles and secreted when needed.

-insulin,growth hormone, FSH, LH, TSH (stimulates thyroid gland)

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7
Q

Steroid Hormones
-produced by..
-liphophilic

A

-produced by adrenal cortex and gonads.
-liphophlic, so it can pass through cell membranes easily.

-aldestrone (regules salt balance), Cortisol, Testestrone and stuff.

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8
Q

Other Hormones
-Paracrine signaling
-Cytokines
-Nitroc Oxide (NO)
-Prostaglandis

A

-paracrine signaling-communication with nearby cells
-cytokines-immune cell communication
-NO-causes blood vessels to dialate and improve blood flow.
-prostaglantis-pain, childbirth contractions, fever, inflamation.

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9
Q

Hypothalamus produces hormones and releases hormones to…

A

-anterior pituatary

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10
Q

Pituatary responds to releasing spesific hormones like…

A

-LH/FSH
-TSH (thyroid gland)
-Prolactin
-GH (growth hormone)
-ACTH (adrenal glands)

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11
Q

Phosphorus head is attracted to water, lipid is not.

A
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12
Q

Phospolipid cells has protein channel that allows
certain molecues pass from intracelluar to extracellular.

A
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13
Q

Function of cell membrane

A

seperate the internal component from external environment. (intracellular from extracellular environment)

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14
Q

Neurons are eukoryote cells…

A

-cells that has clearly deifned nucleus.

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15
Q

Soma/Cell Body contains…

A

nucleus and mitrochondia

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16
Q

nucleus contains genetic info that passes from parent to offspring.

A
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17
Q

Endoplasmic retikulm

A

-where protein manufacturing takes place.
-around it there’s ribosomes thats involved in protein assembly.

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18
Q

Golgi…

A

-package proteins for transport and transmits protein molecules along microtubules.

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19
Q

Mitrochondial Encephalomypathoy

A

-muscle weakness, loss of apetite, seizures, changes in consciousness.

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20
Q

Friedrichs Ataxia

A

-limb ataxia (loss of coordination while walking), absence of tendon reflexes, loss of vibration sense in lower limbs.

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21
Q

Kearns-Sayre Syndrome

A

-phthalmoplegia (weakness in eye muscles), pigmentory retinopathy (loss of vision, changes in pigment), high levels of protein in CSF.

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22
Q

Leigh Syndrome

A

-hypotonia (decreaed muscle tone),
dystonia (involuntary muscle contractions), ataxia.

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23
Q

Lysosomes

A

-vesicular structure that contain enzymes and breaks down and metabolize biomedicels.
-degrade material taken up, provides homeostatic balance.

24
Q

Arborization

A

-branching (dividig to smaller parts) of dendrites.

25
Axon Colleagerals
-neurons only have 1 axon, but it can divide into branches which allows communication of 1 axon with many others.
26
Presynaptic Terminal
-end of the axon.
27
Comminication with another neuron i...
chemical.
28
-axons sends message to presynaptic terminal and transports materials to terminal reigon.
29
Axonal transport compared to neural transport is...
slow.
30
Astrocytes
-they maintain homeostasis. -they control extracellular environment. . they have communication with capillaries, CSF, neurotransmitters. -they form blood-brain barrier. -movement of nutrients. -allow capilaries to dilate when theres increased need for energy. so allow more oxygen to get in and glucose-carrying blood to get through. -synaptic transmission. -repair of nervous system.
31
Microglia
-originate form mesoderm (layer thats responsible for developing internal structures) -important after an injury. -clear up dead or foreign material. -brains immune defense. -indicative in pain when spinal cord has a nerve damage.
32
Ependymal Cells -cilia
-hair-like sturcture which allows the direction of CSF, bringing nutrients, filtering out harmfull molecules.
33
Oligodendrocytes and Schwann cells
-oligodendrocytes provide mylein sheats for several cells. -oligodendricytes work in the central nervous system. -schwann cells-regrowth of axons. -schwann cells work in the peripheral nervous system.
34
Myelin Sheat
-purpose is to produce the loss of electrical current. -important for messages to come quickly. -regions thats rich in white matter. -so grey matter is not myelinated cuz theres no white matter, it consists of cell body and dendrites. -not continuous and unbroken, it has gaps called nodes of ranvier (not distrubuited evenly) -purpose is ionic exchange which is important for neural comminication. -damage in myelanation causes MS which effects those myelin sheat.
35
Multipolar Neurons Bipolar Neuros
-multipolar-one axon, multiple dendrites, extending from cell body. -bipolar-one axon anf denrite, extending from opposite e endsf the cell body.
36
Unipolar/Monopolar Neurons
-has only one extension but it can split into 2 branches; one acts like dendrite recieves signals, other acts like axons transmitting signals.
37
Projection Neurons (motor and sensory neurons) Interneurons -Efferent Pathways -Afferent Pathways
-projection neurons travel longer distances and is longer. -efferent- motor neurons, send our info that affects behavior. away from central nervous system to muscles. -afferent-sensory neurons. towards central nervous system to brain and spinal cord.
38
Cytoskeletal Specialization Neurofilaments
-cykoskeletal thingy-different shapes neurons takes are due to this. -neurfilaments-make up cykoskeleton.;
39
Within neuron communication... Between neuron communication...
-within is electrical -between is chemical or synaptic.
40
MS
-body attacks its own healthy cells -damage to myelanatyion. -loss of myelin causes cognitive symptoms. -extreme fatigue, muscle weakness, problems with mobility, blurring vision, tingling, numbness.
41
Resting Potential -sodium-potassium pump
-comparison of charges between extracellular and intracellular fluid. -NA, K, Choloride, other negatively charged neurons. -pumps NA out K in in three-for-two manner. -potassium cells remain open -electrostatic pressure increases the negative charge so pull K back in. -ions are not equally distrubuited cuz cell membrane is semi-permable so some molecules can pass through.
42
Action Potential
43
Synaptic Transmission
-at the end of the axon, microtubules sends down material for making vesicles. -cell membrane has voltage-gated calcium channels, autoreceptors and heterorecepters to receive input from other neurons usinng a different neurotransmitter as a messenger.
44
Exocytosis -full Fusion -kiss-and-Run Fusion -actin
-exocytosis-when vesicles rupture and releases neurotransmitter into the synapse gap. -full fusion-vesicle membrane and cell merge and spills entire content into synapse gap. -kiss-and-run fusion-vesicle briefly touches the membrane to release neurotransmitter but doesnt merge, in this way the vesicle can be reused again. -calcium determines the process of which is gonna be used. -calcium provides actin (protein that has many functions like vesicular movement)
45
Neurotransmitter must be released, produce a functional change, same response should occur, should have a remocing mechanism from site of action.
46
Small Molecule Transmitters Peptide Neurotransmitters
-small molecules are obtained from food. -peptide neurotransmitter- encephalins and endorphins (pain mamagement chemicalls.)
47
Soluble Gases
-not stored like normal neurotransmitter, it is synthesied when needed. -synthesis takes place in soma or presynaptic terminal.
48
Axonal Mitrochondia
-provide enrgy to synthesize chemicals into the neurotransmitter.
49
Ligands
chemicals that binds to receptors.
50
Ionitrophic Receptor Metabotrophic Receptor
-ionotopric-responds quickly to a neurotransmitter. -ions enter postsynaptic cell and induces EPSP or IPSP. -metabtropic activates G-proteins which directly or indirectly interracts with ion channel.
51
Enzymatic Degration
-neurotransmitter broken down when they are still in synapses.
52
Released neurotransmitter are monitored by
presynaptic neuron
53
Autoreceptors
if theres too much production of smth, autoreceptors shuts down the production.
54
Another set of receptors called Transporters
-they reclaim neurotransmitter from the synapse and repackages for further use.
55
Endocytosis Pinocytosis Phagocytosis Receptor-Mediated Endocytosi Clathrin
-endocytosis-retrieving materials that cant pass through the reuptakes channels, -pinocytosis-absotbing liquid molecules that allows to absorb essential nutrients. -phagocytosis-eating larger molecules, breaking them down and getting harmful substances away fromthe body. -receptor-mediated...-spesific molecules are ingested. -clathrin is involved in formation of vesicles.