Exam 1 Flashcards

(85 cards)

1
Q

pharmacokinetics

A

investigation of absorption, distribution, metabolism and elimination of drugs

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2
Q

pharmacodynamics

A

mechanism of action of drugs

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3
Q

class of psychoactive drugs: cause neural and behavioral excitation

A

stimulants and convulsants

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4
Q

class of psychoactive drugs: reduce neural excitability, produce drowsiness, sedation and sleep, reduce anxiety symptoms

A

neural depressant, sedative-hypnotic and anxiolytics

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5
Q

class of psychoactive drugs: relieve pain, cause sleep

A

narcotic analgesics

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6
Q

why is drug action by PO administration less than other routes of administration

A

First pass effect through liver

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7
Q

acidic or basic drugs are often highly bound to plasma proteins and not in very high concentrations in tissues?

A

acidic

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8
Q

drugs with what functional group are often found in high concentrations in tissues

A

amine groups

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9
Q

at how many half lives is the drug considered gone from system

A

6

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10
Q

advantage of establishing the therapeutic range

A

patient adherence, avoiding toxicity, reducing costs of therapy

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11
Q

drug metabolism converts drug to more hydrophobic or more hydrophilic compound

A

hydrophilic so drug can be better eliminated through urine

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12
Q

phase I biotransformation reaction

A

introduce or unmask a chemically functional group (nonsynthetic)

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13
Q

Phase II biotransofrmation reaction

A

combines a functional group with an endogenous substance, making it less lipid soluble to be excreted easier (synthetic)

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14
Q

term for a drug jumping onto something that is endogenous to the body, making the metabolite more likely to be excreted from the body

A

conjugation

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15
Q

ways renal excretion can be increased

A

increasing volume of urine, changing pH of urine, increasing blood flow to kidneys

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16
Q

7TM receptors do they have g proteins

A

yes

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17
Q

distinguish ED50 EC50 and Emax, which one is Emax related to

A

ED50 is the dose required to produce a therapeutic effect in 50% of the population, EX50 is the concentration needed to produce a response that is 50% of the maximum response (Emax)

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18
Q

Therapeutic index (TI) = ? (what ratio, do we want it to be large or small number)

A

LD50/ED50. Large number please

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19
Q

slide 45-47 ppt 2

A

yes

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20
Q

organize highest to lowest level distributed systems, local circuits, nerve cell, specific behavior, genes, macromolecules, synapes, microcircuits

A

specific behavior, distributed systems, local circuits, nerve cell, microcircuits, synapse, macromolecules, genes

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21
Q

do enzymes reduce the amount of energy for a given reaction to take place?

A

yes. The availability of the enzyme determines the amount of the product

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22
Q

what type of enzyme phosphorylates proteins

A

protein kinase

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23
Q

what type of enzyme dephosphorylates proteins

A

protein phosphatase

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24
Q

Sense or antisense- strand of DNA used as the template for the RNA strand

A

sense

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25
Who coined the term Eugenics, what is it
francis Galton. Intellectual abilities must follow the rules of inheritance in the same way as the physical traits of height and eye color (twin studies, behavior inherited)
26
what accounts for "missing heritability" in things like hypertension
epigenetics
27
forces that will determine ion movement across cell membrane
electrostatic forces and diffusion potential
28
what keeps neurons in resting state
Na-K pump
29
decremental conduction
signal gets weaker further away from source
30
Initial segment=trigger zone=?
axon hillock
31
what is the chemical that loewi discovered?
Ach
32
IPSP caused by movement of what ions
cl into k out of cell
33
slide 37 ppt 4
yes
34
two ways neurotransmitters are removed from the synapse
transporters (reuptake) and enzymes to metabolize them
35
MAO
monoamine oxidase- metabolizes monoamine neurotransmitters 5-HT, DA, NE
36
metabolizes catecholamines DA and NE
catechol-o-methyl transferase (COMT)
37
metabolizes acetylcholine
acetylcholinesterase
38
4 requirements to be a neurotransmitter
The neurotransmitter is present in the presynaptic neuron The neurotransmitter is released in response to depolarization There are receptors specific for the neurotransmitter located on the post-synaptic cell 4. The neurotransmitter must be either metabolized or removed from the synapse (i.e. there must be a physiological mechanism to stop the ligand from being available to bind the receptor)
39
agents derived from a source external to a cell that act on receptors of a cell are called _____, different types are
``` first messengers -Neurotransmitters/Neuromodulators • Drugs • Hormones • Cytokines • Growth Factors ```
40
slide 51 ppt 4
yes
41
autoreceptors are not transporters
true
42
neuromodulators faster or slower than neurotransmitters
slower
43
what is volume transmission?
Often released from varicosities - Usually involved in neuropeptide release - Allows neuropeptide to interact with many post-synaptic neurons
44
what is a ubiquitous neurotransmitter, is glutamate one? is GABA one?
on every neuron, involved in every behavior, yes, yes
45
receptors for glutamate, ionotropic
NMDA, AMPA, Kainate
46
how many metabotropic receptor subtypes for glutamate, involved in what
8, producing cell products
47
GABAa ionotropic or metabotropic receptor, what does it mediate. post or Presynaptic receptor
ionotropic, inhibition caused by influx of chloride ions, postsynaptic receptor
48
GABAb metabotropic or ionotropic, post or presynaptic receptor
metabotropic, presynaptic (autoreceptor)
49
does serotonin act primarily on ionotropic or metabotropic receptors
metabotropic
50
drugs that promote what neurotransmitter activity are the most widely used antidepressants
serotonin
51
dopamine receptors are iono or metabotropic
metabotropic
52
where are serotonin neuron cell bodies located
raphe nuclei midbrain to hindbrain
53
three areas where dopamine neurons are located
ventral tegmental area (VTA), substantia nigra, arcuate nucleus
54
in order- metabolic cascade of these substances (what comes from what) l-dopa, tyrosine, dopamine, norepinephrine
tyrosine->l-dopa->dopamine->norepinephrine
55
three catecholamines
dopamine, norepinephrine, epinephrine
56
where is norepinephrine made
locus coeruleus
57
what nt contributes to anxiety disorders and PTSD
norepinephrine
58
what nt is in neurons that degenerate to cause alzheimer's
ACh
59
which class of ACh receptors are ionotropic
Nicotinic
60
which class of ACh receptors are metabotropic
muscarinic
61
slide 65 ppt 4
yes
62
syndrome of fatigue and exhaustion of the muscle system, due to impaired ACh neurotransmission, autoimmune disease, due to destruction of postsynaptic ACh receptor
Myasthenia Gravis
63
What is myasthenia gravis caused by
Destruction of postsynaptic ACh receptor
64
How does neostigmine work? what does it treat?
treats myasthenia gravis by inhibiting acetylcholinesterase from breaking down ACh
65
neuropeptides almost exclusively act ionotropically or metabotropically
metabotropically
66
it is important to know that the amount of an amino acid in the brain is about three orders of magnitude greater than a biological amine or acetylcholine, that and in turn, the concentration of a biological amine or acetylcholine in the brain is about three times that of a neuropeptide.
yes
67
slide 73 ppt 4
yes
68
slide 8 ppt 5
yes
69
what brain division are these part of- cerebral hemispheres, amygdala, hippocampus, basal ganglia, septum
telencephalon
70
what brain division are these part of- thalamus, hypothalamus
diencephalon
71
what brain division are these part of- cerebellum, pons, medulla
hindbrain
72
Why is there more gray matter in coccyx than in cervical spine?
The higher you go up, the more information you are exchanging, more axons are present
73
what structure connects the thalamus and the hypothalamus
the massa intermedia
74
what brain division are these part of- pons and cerebellum
metencephalon
75
what part of the brain? inferior colliculus and superior colliculus. also substantia nigra and periaqueductal grey matter
midbrain: mesencephalon
76
What section of the brain- medulla oblongata
myelencephalon
77
what brain circuit is involved in parkinsons
basal ganglia
78
name structures in basal ganglia
amygdala, striatum (caudate plus putamen), globus pallidus
79
what is the reticular activating system
nuclei in the brainstem that have ascending projections that send neurochemicals to thalamus for communication with the cortex- for sleep. damage causes persistent sleep
80
what brain circuit- amygdala, striatum (caudate plus putamen), globus pallidus
basal ganglia
81
what brain circuit- amygdala, hippocampus, cingulate cortex, fornix, septum, and mamillary body- what is it in charge of
limbic system- emotions and drives
82
limbic system, whats in it and what is it in charge of
amygdala, hippocampus, cingulate cortex, fornix, septum, and mamillary body- emotions and drives
83
between what membranes are brain vasculatures
pia and arachnoid
84
areas that lack a blood brain barrier, allow brain to communicate with the body are?
circumventricular organs
85
circumventricular organs
areas that lack a blood brain barrier, allow brain to communicate with the body