Ch 11 Flashcards

1
Q

How do neuropharmacologist drugs modify body processes?

A

By mimicking or blocking neuronal regulation

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2
Q

Types of postsynaptic cell

A

Neuron muscle cell or cell within secretory gland

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3
Q

What are the two steps by which neurons influence the behaviors of the postsynaptic cell?

A

Axonal conduction

Synaptic transmission

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4
Q

The process of conducting an actions potential down the axon of a neuron

A

Axonal conduction

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5
Q

Process by which information is carried across gap between neuron and postsynaptic cell

A

Synaptic transmission

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6
Q

What two neuronal activities can a drug alter to influence a process under neuronal control

A

Axonal conduction

Synaptic transmission

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7
Q

Type of drugs that alter axonal conduction?

Are these specific or not?

A

Local anesthetic

Not specific

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8
Q

The effects of neuropharmacologic drugs depend on what?

A

Ability of the drug to directly or indirectly influence receptor activity on target cells

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9
Q

What is receptor activation mean

A

Effect on receptor to function equivalent to that produced by the natural neurotransmitter at particular synapse

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10
Q

Name the three effects drugs have on transmitter synthesis

A

1- increase transmitter synthesis
2-decrease transmitter synthesis
3- cause the synthesis of transmitter molecules that are more effective than the natural transmitter itself

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11
Q

What is “super”

Transmitter

A

Molecules that ability to activate receptors is greater than that of the naturally occurring transmitter at a particular site

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12
Q

True or false

Drugs that interfere with transmitter storage will cause receptor activation to increase

A

False
They will decrease because disruption of storage depletes vesicles of their context thus decreasing amount of transmitter available for release

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13
Q

How do drugs act directly at receptors

A

1- bond to receptor and activate
2- bind to receptor and black receptor activation by other agents
3- mins to receptor components and enhance receptor activation by the natural transmitter at the site

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14
Q

What are agonists

A

Drugs that directly activate receptors

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15
Q

What are antagonists

A

Drugs that prevent receptor activation

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16
Q

How do drugs interfere with termination of transmitter action

A

1- blockade of transmitter reputable

2- inhibition of transmitter degradation

17
Q

True or false

Drugs that interfere with termination of transmitter action increase transmitter availability

A

True

Receptor activation is increased

18
Q

What are the 3 components you need to know to understand any particular PNS drug

A

1- the type of receptor through which the drug acts
2- the normal response to activation of receptors
3- does the drug in question increase or decrease receptor activation

19
Q

What is the most prominent response of activation of B1 adrenergic receptors

A

Increased heart rate and increased force of contraction

20
Q

Primary response of activation of b2 adrenergic receptors

A

Bronchial dilation and elevated blood glucose