Neuropharm Flashcards
what secretes glutamate?
pyramidal cells
NMDA antagonists
ketamine, PCP
gaba a R are
ligand-gated
how does gaba open Cl- channel
binds to alpha subunit
benzos
bind to B subunit of GABA a
and either decrease GABA dissociation at low doses or directly open Cl- at high doses
Gaba b R
metabotropic
Gaba a R
ionotropi
when GABA binds to GABA b R..
K+ open–>closes Ca2+–>efflux K+ and decreases in Ca2+ conductance causes hyperpolarizaton of postsynaptic membrane
baclofen is an
agonist of Gaba b
Gaba c R
only have one subunit ionotropic Cl- channels retnal, spnal cord, pituitary **benzos, barbiturates, baclofen dont affect
2 types of Acetylcholine R
nicotinic- ionotropic
muscarinic- metabotropic
monoamines
one amino group that is connected to an aromatic ring by a 2 C chain
D1 family
D1, D5
–>increases adenylyl cyclase–> produces excitatory response
D2 family
D2, D3, D4
increases phosphodeisiterase–> produces inhibitory response
nigrostriatal pathway
parkinsons
mesolbic pathway
schizo, addiction
mesocortical pathway
schizophrenia
where is NE produced
locus coeruleus
caudal raphe nucleus
where si 5HT produced
raphe nucleus
CB1 R
inhibits GABA and glutmate release
anandamne
endogenous CB1 agonist; attenuates pain
anandamine agonist
THC
cannabdiol
CB2 R location
immune system
mechanisms of ant-epileptic drugs
Na+ channel blockade
Ca2+ channel blockade
GABA agonists
Glutamate antagonists
GABA agonists
barbiturates
benzos
topiramate
what type of Na+ channels do drugs block?
repetitive firing
drugs that act on Na+ channels
phenytoin carbamazepine valproate topiramate lamotrigine