Introduction to the Pharmacology of CNS Drugs Flashcards

1
Q

Nearly ALL drugs with CNS effects act on a specific receptors that modulates ______

A

transmission

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2
Q

Most drugs that act on the CNS do so by changing what?

A

ion flow through transmembrane channels of nerve cells

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3
Q

Voltage-gated sodium channel that blocks from outside

A

tetrodotoxin

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4
Q

Voltage-gated sodium channel that slows inactivation and shifts activation

A

batrachotoxin

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5
Q

Voltage-gated potassium channel that blocks small Ca-activated K channel

A

Apamin

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6
Q

Voltage-gated potassium channel that blocks big Ca-activated K channel

A

Charybdotoxin

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7
Q

Voltage-gated calcium channel that blocks N type channel

A

omega conotoxin

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8
Q

Voltage-gated calcium channel that blocks P type channel

A

Agatoxin

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9
Q

Ligand-gated nicotinic Ach receptor that is an irreversible antagonist

A

a-Bungarotoxin

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10
Q

Ligand-gated GABA receptor that blocks channel

A

Picrotoxin

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11
Q

Ligand-gated glycine receptor that is an competitive antagonist

A

Strychnine

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12
Q

Ligand-gated AMPA receptor that blocks channel

A

Philanthotoxin

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13
Q

Respond to changes in membrane potential

A

VOLTAGE GATED ION CHANNELS

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14
Q

Responsible for FAST action potentials

A

VOLTAGE GATED ION CHANNELS

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15
Q

voltage gated ion channels are concentrated on the _________ in nerve cells

A

initial segments of the axons

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16
Q

responsible for action potential
propagation

A

sodium channels

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17
Q

Cell bodies and dendrites also have voltage sensitive ion channels for _____ and _____

A

potassium and calcium

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18
Q

what are the 2 CLASSES OF NEUROTRANSMITTER RECEPTORS

A
  1. LIGAND GATED ION CHANNELS OR
    IONOTROPIC RECEPTOS
  2. METABOTROPIC RECEPTORS
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19
Q

ion gated channel that are chemically gated

A

LIGAND GATED ION CHANNELS

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20
Q

ligand gated ion channels respond to chemical _____

A

neurotransmitters (NTA)

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21
Q

SEVEN transmembrane G protein coupled

A

METABOTROPIC RECEPTORS

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22
Q

TRUE OR FALSE: in metabotropic receptors, binding does not result in the direct gating of a channel

A

true

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23
Q

Binding engages the G protein that results into production of _________ ________ that modulates the voltage gated channels

A

SECOND messengers

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24
Q

In neurons, activation of metabotropic neurotransmitter receptors often leads to the modulation of voltage-gated channels. These interactions can occur entirely within the plane of the membrane and are referred to as ________

A

membrane-delimited pathways

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25
what substance interacts directly with a voltage-gated ion channel?
G protein
26
effect of G proteins interact with calcium channels
inhibit channel function (presynaptic metabotropic receptors are activated)
27
effect of G proteins interact with potassium channels
activate channel (slow postsynaptic inhibition)
28
Excitatory postsynaptic potentials (EPSP) ________ potential change
depolarize
29
EPSP are generated by opening of
sodium or calcium channels
30
EPSP are generated by closing of
potassium channels in some synapses
31
Metabotropic receptors can also modulate voltage-gated channels less directly by the generation of
diffusible second messengers
32
flow of EPSP
+Na, -K, +Ca
33
Inhibitory postsynaptic potential (IPSP) ________ potential change
hyperpolarize
34
IPSP are generated by opening of
potassium or chloride channels
35
flow of IPSP
+K, +Cl, -Ca
36
Some drugs exert their effect through _________ interaction with molecular components of ion channels on axons
direct
37
Most drugs exert their effect mainly at the
synapses
38
they reduce the amount of transmitter released from the terminals of sensory fibers
axoaxonic synapses
39
steps at which drugs can alter synaptic transmission: retrograde storage synthesis receptor-induced increase or decrease release degradation receptor for the transmitter metabolism reuptake Action potential
(1) Action potential in presynaptic fiber; (2) synthesis of transmitter; (3) storage; (4) metabolism; (5) release; (6) reuptake into the nerve ending or uptake into a glial cell; (7) degradation; (8) receptor for the transmitter; (9) receptor-induced increase or decrease in ionic conductance; (10) retrograde signaling
40
Drugs acting on the synthesis, storage, metabolism, and release of neurotransmitters fall into the
presynaptic category
41
This stimulant induces the release of catecholamines from adrenergic synapses
amphetamine
42
_______ causes the release of the peptide substance P from sensory neurons
Capsaicin
43
Inhibits synthesis of serotonin
Parachlorophenylalanine
44
Inhibits storage of catecholamines
Reserpine
45
Inhibits degradation of Acetylcholine
Anticholinesterase
46
this type of neuronal system contain large myelinated, rapidly conducting fibers
hierarchical system
47
this type of neuronal system control major sensory and motor functions
hierarchical system
48
this type of neuronal system control the Excitability of the CNS
hierarchical system
49
Within each nucleus and in the cortex, what are the two types of cells?
relay or projection neurons and local circuit neurons
50
what neurons form the interconnecting pathways that transmit signals over long distances
projection neurons
51
these neurons are inhibitory, and they release either GABA or glycine
Local circuit neurons
52
in the hierarchical system, these substances are the Major excitatory transmitters
Aspartate Glutamate
53
in the hierarchical system, these substances Also include numerous small inhibitory interneurons transmitter
Gamma amino butyric acid (GABA) Glycine
54
this type of neuronal system is broadly distributed, with single cells frequently sending processes to many different parts of the brain tangential
Nonspecific or Diffuse Neuronal Systems
55
Periodic enlargements that contain transmitter vesicles and are located in the axon
Varicosities
56
Marked effects on CNS functions
Attention Appetite Emotional states
57
CRITERIA FOR TRANSMITTER STATUS: Present in higher concentration in the ____ area than in other areas
synaptic
58
CRITERIA FOR TRANSMITTER STATUS: Released by ______ or ______ ________ via a calcium dependent mechanism
electrical or chemical stimulation
59
CRITERIA FOR TRANSMITTER STATUS: Produce the same sort of postsynaptic response that is seen with physiologic activation of the synapse
Synaptic mimicry
60
1. 5% of neurons have receptors for this 2. G protein coupled muscarinic M 1 receptors 3. Slow excitation 4. Decrease permeability to potassium
ACETYLCHOLINE
61
1. Inhibitory actions at synapses in specific neuronal systems 2. G protein coupled activation of K channels 3. D 2 receptor is the main dopamine subtype 3. Increase cAMP
DOPAMINE
62
Activation of α 1 and β 1 receptors Decrease K conductance
NOREPINEPHRINE Excitatory effects
63
Activation of α 2 and β 2 receptors Increase K conductance
NOREPINEPHRINE Inhibitory effects
64
1. Multiple 5 hydroxytryptamine (5 HT) receptor subtypes 2. Metabotropic 3. Inhibitory at many CNS sites 4. Excitatory depending on the receptor subtype activated
SEROTONIN
65
1. Excitatory for most neurons 2. N methyl D aspartate (NMDA) receptor 3. Learning and memory 4. Inhibition of adenyl cyclase
GLUTAMIC ACID
66
primary NTA mediating IPSPs
GABA
67
Opens Cl conductance
GABA A receptor activation
68
Opens K + channels Closes Ca +2 channels
GABA B receptor activation
69
more numerous in the cord inhibitory
Glycine
70
Increases Cl conductance
Glycine
71
Beta endorphins, dynorphins
OPIOID PEPTIDES
72
Decrease Ca +2 conductance
OPIOID PEPTIDES Inhibitory (presynaptic)
73
Increase K conductance
OPIOID PEPTIDES Inhibitory (postsynaptic)