elm 2.2 Flashcards
what are the roles of ACh
arousal, learning and memory
knockouts reveal some functions
what do pontine nuclei do?
arousal, sleep/wake
nicotinic receptors are a family within the ______ superfamily
cys-loop receptor
selective ligands have an agonist binding site that is____
highly conserved
selective ligands have very few _____ or _____
selective agonists
competitive antagonists
m current arises from ___2 gated ___ channels
PIP
k+
m currents ________ the cell and ____ the RMP
hyperpolarizes
stabilizes
the activation of m1, 3, 5 (Gq coupled) leads to ___
deletion of PIP2
deletion of PIP2 does what
shuts off M current
cell becomes more excitable
where is histamine found?
magnocellular neurons in the posterior hypothalamus and mast cells
H1 antagonists are used widely therapeutically for ______
allergy, stings, etc..
some h1 antagonists can cross the BBB to ________
produce marked sedation
H2 receptors are therapeutic use for _________, but not much ____
ulcer treatment
BBB penetration
neuropeptides must be synthesized in _____, and often are produced as ______ to be finished at the terminal
soma
protransmitter
neuropeptides are stored in ____, and have a ___ dependent release
vesicles
Ca2+
neuropeptides have postsynaptic actions on _____
g protein coupled receptors
peptides often ____ with other ‘classical’ transmitters
coexist
in the periphery, peptides ____ with ACh in ________ innervation of salivary glands
coexist
parasympathetic
at low firing rates in the periphery, only _____ is released
ACh
at high firing rates in the periphery what is released?
both ACh and VIP (peptides)
adenosine can act as a _____
neurotransmitter
adenosine is NOT _______
vesicular
purine receptors can form heteromers with other family ___ and ___ GPCRs
A
C
(dopamine R, mGluR)
purines may be more ______ than transmissive
protective