Cholinergics Flashcards
Referred to the involuntary nervous system
ANS
Involved in the voluntary controlled functions such as the contraction of skeletal muscles
Somatic
Important in reflex regulation of the ANS, examples include the baroreceptor reflex and emotional stimuli
Afforestation neurons
Pre and postganglionic neurons
Efferent neurons
Preganglionic cell body located within
CNS
Where do preganglionic cells emerge
From the brain stem or spinal cord and make a synaptic connection in a ganglia, these ganglia function as relates between the presynaptic neuron and a second neuron
Cell body originates in the ganglia
Postganglionc neurons
Is nonmyleinated and terminates on effector organs
Postganglionic neuron
Preganglionic fibers of the sympathetic nervous system arise from
Thoracolumbar regions of spinal cord
Parasympathetic neurons arise from what
Cranial sacral
(CN III, VII, IX, X)
(S2-4)
Where do muscarinic agonists work
-various organs in the body
Is a muscarinic agonist symp or parasympathetic like
Parasympathetic
What is the exception to the muscarinic agonists being parasympathetic like
Sweat glands.
Effect of muscarinic agonist on eyes
Constrict
Muscarinic agonist effect on heart
Bradycardia
Muscarinic agonist effect on lungs
Bronchoconstriion
Muscarinic agonist affect on GI
Increased gut motility
Muscarinic agonist affect on urinary
Increased motility of urinary
Muscarinic agonist affect on sweat glands
Will cause sweating
Side effects of muscarinic agonists
Sweating, diarrhea
Is muscarinic antagonist more symp like or parasympathetic like
Sympathetic
Effect of muscarinic antagonist on eye
Dilate
Affect of muscarinic antagonist on heart
Increased HR
Affect of muscarinic antagonist on the lungs
Bronchodilate
Affect of muscarinic antagonist on GI
Decreased motility
Affect of muscarinic antagonist on sweat glands
Stop sweating
Side effects of muscarinic antagonists
Anhydrosis, hyperthermia, red flush
Parasympathetic pre and post ganglionic neurons
Ganglia close to organ, long preganglionic neuron, short postganglionic neuron
What systems do the parasmypathic nervous system affect
Cardiac, smooth muscle, gland cells, and nerve terminals
Sympathetic neurons length
Ganglion located next to spine, short preganglionic, long postganglionic
What is the receptor and NT for ALL first synapse of the pre and postganglionic neurons, not matter what system it is
Nn and Ach
What is the terminal receptor and NT for parasympathetic
Muscarinic
Ach
What is the terminal receptor and NT for sweat glands
They are sympathetic, but the receptor is muscarinic and the NT is Ach
What is the terminal receptor and NT for sympathetic for most of the places
Alpha or beta
NE
What is the terminal receptor and NT for sympathetic in renal vaculature
Dopaminergic receptors and D1
What is the terminal receptor and NT for the adrenal medulla
The preganglionic synapses directly onto the adrenal medulla and it releases epi and NE into the blood directly
What is a neurohumoral organ and what does it do
Adrenal medulla sends epi into the blood which signals the whole system to activate sympathetic
What is the difference between Nn and Nm receptors
Nm is on the NMJ
The rest are Nn (all preganglionic synapses)
Do all pathways have cholinergic?
All pathways have cholinergic, but parasympathetic has 2 cholinergics (Nn and Nm)
Are sweat glands sympathetic or parasympathetic
Sympathetic
Why are sweat glands unusual?
They are sympathetic but they have 2 cholinergic receptors. Terminal is muscarinic and Ach
Adrenergic sympathetic
Synthesize and release NE onto alpha and beta
Somatic neurons
Single nerve, skeletal muscle contraction, Na/K ion channels, rapid
Functions of sympathetic
- functions as complete system because of NE
- fight or flight
- not essential for life
Which system is not essential for life
Sympathetic
Function of parasympathetic
- maintains essential bodily functions
- is required for life
- rest and digest
Which system is essential for life
Parasympathetic
Role of the CNS in autonomic control of Viscera
Reflex response -baroreceptors -does not involve consciousness Strong emotion - rage -fear -pleasure
How does strong emotion affect the ANS
It activates both the parasympathetic and sympathetic systems. Reason why you get so scared you shit your pants
Dual innervation of the ANS
Most organs are innervated by both. Parasympathetic controls us, dominate system. Only sympathetic dominate when they are the only system present
Oranges receiving only sympathetic innervation
Blood vessels
Adrenal medulla
Sweat glands
Sympathetic actions of eye
Contraction of iris radial muscle (dilate)
Parasympathetic actions of eye
- contraction of iris sphincter muscle (constrict)
- contraction of ciliary muscle (accommodates)
Sympathetic function of lungs
Dilates
Parasympathetic functions of lungs
Constrictis, increases secretions
Sympathetic action of heart
Increased HR, increased contractility
Parasympathetic action of heart
Decreased rate and contractility
Sympathetic action of blood vessels (skeletal muscles)
Dilation
Sympathetic action of blood vessels in skin, mucus membranes, and splanchnic
Constriction
How are neurons communicating
NT
Types of NT
-ACh, NE, Epi
Neurons which release acetylcholine are termed
Cholinergic
NT of adrenal medulla
ACh
If NE or epi is the NT, the fiber is called
Adrenergic
Mediates the transmission of nerve impulses from autonomic postganglionic nerves to effector organs
NE and Epi
Nerves cant make
Epi
Adrenal does what to NE
Turns it into epi and puts it into the blood stream
Epi goes everywhere