Lecture 70 Flashcards
ANS sensory afferent signals synapse in the ____________ column, while somatic afferent signals synapse in the ventral horn.
Intermediolateral column (IML)
The Sympathetic has ______ (shorter or longer?) postganglionic neurons compared to the Parasympathetic but ______ (shorter or longer?) preganglionic neurons. For both Parasymp and Symp, the ____-ganglionic axons are myelinated and the ____-ganglionic are not.
Longer
Shoter
Preganglionic
Postganglionic
The Parasympathetic postganglionic neurons synapse with ________ receptors on effector organs, while Sympathetic postganglionic neurons release NE and synapse with ________ receptors.
Muscarinic receptors
Adrenergic receptors
ACh is broken down in the synapse by actylcholinesterarse, and _____ undergoes reuptake back into the presynaptic neuron.
Choline
Parasympathetic nervous system is considered Craniosacral, including cranial nerves ____, ___, ___, and ___, as well as sacral nerves S__ to S__. Keep in mind the parasymp nervous system does NOT innervate the ____ or skeletal muscle.
Including cranial nerves 3,7,9,and X, as well as sacral nerves S2 to S4. Parasymp doesn’t innervate SKIN or skeletal muscle.
Sympathetic nervous system is considered Thoracolumbar and runs from T__ down to L__.
From T1 to L3
Sympathetic synapse on ____vertebral or ____vertebral ganglia. The ___vertebral ganglia innervate thoracic viscera and head structures, while the ___ vertebral ganglia (collateral ganglia outside the chain ganglia) innervate abdominal viscera and lower structures (rectum, bladder, and repro organs.)
Sympathetic synapse on PARAvertebral or PREvertebral. PARAvertebral innervate thoracic and head structures, while PREvertebral innervate abdominal and lower structures.
Enteric nervous system is responsible for regulation of ____ tract.
GI tract
Fast synaptic transmission = fast onset but brief potentials and are mediated by ____ gated (ionotrophic) receptors.
Mediated by LIGAND gated
Slow Synaptic transmission = slow onset but long lasting potentials and are mediated by ______ (metabotrophic) receptors.
Mediated by GPCRs
Nicotinic receptors are examples of _____ receptors (so are they selective or non-selective?), while Muscarinic and adrenergic receptors are examples of _____.
Nicotinic = LIGAND GATED (NON-SELECTIVE IONOTROPHIC) while Muscarinic and Adrenergic = GPCR
Ligand gated channels that generate EPSPs make the membrane more likely to reach threshold and more permeable to _____ (keep in mind these channels are NOT selective), while IPSPs make the membrane less likely to reach threshold and more permeable to either ____ or ____.
Ligand gated EPSPs make the membrane more permeable to CATINOS, while IPSPs make the membrane more permeable to either POTASSIUM or CHLORIDE.
M2 muscarinic receptors are _____ (excitatory or inhibitory?) GPCRs (coupled to Gi) of the Parasympathetic system, and causes ____ heart rate and _____ of sphincters.
M2 receptors are INHIBITORY GPCR of the Parasymp and causes DECREASED heart rate and RELAXATION of sphincters.
M3 is an _____ GPCR (coupled to Gq) of the Parasympathetic system and causes _____ of smooth muscles in viscera. Keep in mind these receptors cause glandular secretions. Which glands are the only ones with SYMPATHETIC innervation of M3 receptors?
M3 is an EXCITATORY GPCR (coupled to Gq,) and causes CONTRACTION of smooth muscles in the viscera.
Sweat Glands
Beta 1 adrenergic receptors are usually ______ (exhibiting positive sympathetic effect on the heart.)
Beta 2 receptors are usually ______, and can act in opposition of alpha 1 and 2 in the vasculature –> Helps sympathetic system increase blood flow where it’s needed and decrease it where it’s not.
Beta3 adrenergic receptors are usually ______ (responding more so to Epi than NE,) and cause _____ in adipose tissue.
Excitatory
Inhibitory
EXCITATORY and cause LIPOLYSIS in adipose tissue.