Test Block 2 Flashcards
secondary messenger signals are an example of what kind of signal
intracrine
many of the effects of calcium are mediated by
calmodulin
what does GEF do
exchange GDP for GTP
what does GAP do
speeds up GTP hydrolysis
lipophillic hormones ______ pass through the cell membrane
can
T/F Insulin is already dimerized
true
NF-kappa B leads to
cell proliferation
what is the philadelphia chromosome
when part of chromosome 9 is translocated to chromosome 22
rheumatoid arthritis occurs when you present too much
TNF-alpha
what is the key feature of an action potential
it is all or nothing
the speed of a signal is dependant upon
diameter of axon, myelination, and resistance
what are the two types of synapses
chemical and electrical
blocks Ach release from presynaptic terminals
botulinus toxin
competes with Ach for receptors on motor end plate
curare
AchE inhibitor
neostigmine
blocks reuptatke of choline into presynaptic terminal
hemicholinium
examples of inhibitory signals
GABA and Glycine
the net sum of inputs per unit of time
temporal summation
acidosis _____ neuronal activity
depresses
alkalosis ______ neuronal activity
increases
acidosis/alkalosis is thought to occur because of the
NA/H exchanger
manages body fluid balance, temperature, and hunger
hypothalmus
manages respiration and urination
pons
manages respiration, cardiac, visceral, and vascular
medulla
what part of the nervous system is cranial sacral
parasympathetics
under sympathetic innervation only
- kidneys
- arteriolar smooth muscle
- sweat glands
- clotting
- sweat glands
which part of the axons are myelinated
preganglionic
what do alpha 1 receptors do
smooth muscle contraction NE>EPI
what do alpha 2 receptors do
inhibit NE release; NE>EPI
what do Beta 1 receptors do
heart, kidney, lipolysis EPI=NE
what do beta 2 receptors
smooth muscle relaxation EPI»>NE
what do beta 3 recept
thermogenesis NE>EPI
what physiological effects might electrical stimulation of vagus nerve produce
brachicardia, low BP, constricts lungs, increase digestive function
what do organophosphates inhibit
acetylcholinesterase
if you inhibit parasympathetics, what happens to heart rate
increases
final effect depends on
dose, affinity, and number of receptors