UNIT 6: INTRODUCTION TO PHARMACOLOGY OF CNS DRUGS (PART 1) Flashcards
T/F
All drugs with CNS effects act on specific receptors that modulate transmission
True
T/F
CNS drugs are among the most important for studying all aspects of CNS phsyiology
True
T/F
Unraveling the actions of drugs with known clinical efficiacy lef to the hypotheses regarding the mechanism of disease
True
Electrically excitable cells that proicess and transmit informartion via an electrochemical process
Neurons
Receives and integrate the input from other neurons and conduct this information to the cell body
a. dendrites
b. axons
c. axon terminal
d. cell body
a. dendrites
Carry the output signal of a
neuron from the cell body,
sometimes over long distances.
a. dendrites
b. axons
c. axon terminal
d. cell body
b. axons
Makes contact with other neurons at specialized junctions called synapses where neurotransmitter chemicals are released that interact with receptors on other neurons.
a. dendrites
b. axons
c. axon terminal
d. cell body
c. axon terminal
Large number of non-neuronal support cells that perform a variety of essential functions in the CNS
Neuroglia
specialized macrophages derived from the bone marrow that settle in the CNS and are the major immune defense system in the brain.
a. oligodendrocytes
b. astrocytes
c. microglia
c. microglia
cells that wrap around the axons of projection neurons in the CNS forming the myelin sheath.
a. oligodendrocytes
b. astrocytes
c. microglia
a. oligodendrocytes
most abundant cell in the brain and play homeostatic support roles.
a. oligodendrocytes
b. astrocytes
c. microglia
b. astrocytes
A protective functional separation of the circulating blood from the extracellular fluid
Blood-Brain Barrier
Blocks sodium channel from the outside
a. apamin
b. charybdotoxin
c. tetrodotoxin
d. batrachotoxin
c. tetrodotoxin
source: puffer fish
Slows the inactivation, shifts activation of the sodium channel
a. apamin
b. charybdotoxin
c. tetrodotoxin
d. batrachotoxin
d. batrachotoxin
source: colombian frog
Blocks “small
Ca-activated” K channel
a. apamin
b. charybdotoxin
c. tetrodotoxin
d. batrachotoxin
a. apamin
source: Honeybee
Blocks “big Ca-activated”
K channel
a. apamin
b. charybdotoxin
c. tetrodotoxin
d. batrachotoxin
b. charybdotoxin
Source: Scorpion
Blocks N-type channel
a. Agatoxin
b. charybdotoxin
c. Omega conotoxin
d. batrachotoxin
c. Omega conotoxin
source: pacific cone snail
Blocks P-type channel
a. Agatoxin
b. charybdotoxin
c. Omega conotoxin
d. batrachotoxin
a. Agatoxin
source: funnel web spider
Irreversible antagonist of Nicotinic Ach Receptor
a. Picrotoxin
b. Philanthotoxin
c. Strychnine
d. a-Bungarotoxin
d. a-Bungarotoxin
source: marine snake
Blocks channel of GABAa Receptor
a. Picrotoxin
b. Philanthotoxin
c. Strychnine
d. a-Bungarotoxin
a. Picrotoxin
Source: South Pacific Planet
Competitive antagonist to Glycine Receptor
a. Picrotoxin
b. Philanthotoxin
c. Strychnine
d. a-Bungarotoxin
c. Strychnine
source: indian plant
Blocks channel of AMPA receptor
a. Picrotoxin
b. Philanthotoxin
c. Strychnine
d. a-Bungarotoxin
b. Philanthotoxin
source: wasp
Ion channel that respons to changes in membrane potential
Voltage-gated Ion Channel
Ion channel respoble for fast action potentials
Voltage-gated ion channel
Neurotransmitter Receptor which Respond to chemical neurotransmitters that bind to receptor subunits of the channel
Ligand-gated ion channel
Neurotransmitter Receptor Responsible for synaptic tranmissiion typical of HIERARCHICAL PATHWAYS
Ligand-gated ion channel