Section 2a (NTs and locations, etc) Flashcards
Other ANS transmitters (non-adrenergic and non-cholinergic transmission) (7)
ATP, CGRP, neuropeptide Y, 5HT, Substance P, VIP, and NO
What Muscarinic receptor(s) increase IP3 and DAG thus increase intracellular Ca2+ = contraction
M1, M3, M5
What are the 2 cholingergic receptors?
Muscarinic and Nicotinic
What muscarinic receptor(s) activate K+ channels and inhibit adenylyl cyclase = hyperpolarization (inhibits next signal)
M2, M4
How does the nicotinic receptor work?
sodium channel –> depolarization
What are the 2 types of nicotinic receptors?
muscle and neuronal type
What are the 2 adrenergic receptors?
Alpha and Beta
What does a1 do?
increase IP3 and DAG which increase Ca2+ = smooth muscle contraction
What does a2 do?
inhibit adenylyl cyclase and decreases Ca2+ conductance, and increases K+ conductance = hyperpolarization
What do all the B’s do?
Stimulate adenylyl cyclase = increase in cAMP
Which Dopaminergic receptor(s) increase cAMP?
D1, D5
Which Dopaminergic receptor(s) decrease cAMP and increase K+ conductance (hyperpolarization)
D2, D3, D4
What does NE do in the heart? and by what receptor?
increase heart rate, and contractility via B1 (B2)
What does ACh do in the heart? receptor?
decrease heart rate, and contractility via M2
What does NE do in the skin/splanchnic vessels? receptor?
vasoconstriction, a1
What does NE do in skeletal muscle? Receptors (s)?
vasodilation (B2) & vasoconstriction (a1)
What does ACh do in the endothelium? receptor?
vasodilation, M3 (sympathetic cholinergic)