Synaptic Conduction What happens when an action potential reaches the axon terminals? Depends on the nature of “synapse” Synapse = special communication.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SYNAPSES AND DRUGS.
Advertisements

What about communication between neurons?.  presynaptic ending – ◦ portion of the axon conveying information to the next neuron.
Membrane Potential 6-35.
Chapter 48 Neurons, Synapses, and Signaling
AP Biology Nervous System AP Biology Why do animals need a nervous system?  What characteristics do animals need in a nervous system?  fast.
Synaptic Transmission Chapter 4 Pages Chemical Synapses  Most synapses in the brain are chemical. Electronically coupled gap junction synapses.
Neurotransmitters A. Criteria
Nervous System Every time you move a muscle & every time you think a thought, your nerve cells are hard at work. They are processing information: receiving.
Synaptic Nerve Transmission Getting the Message From Here to There.
Widely Found and Studied Neurotransmitters  Glutamate – has excitatory functions  4 Ascending activating systems are very important  Cholinergic System.
Additional review Neural synapse Neurotransmitters
© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 18, Section 6 4/13/2013 Chemical Messengers Neurotransmitters Hormones Supplemental.
Questions 17-1 Q: What happens to a nerve impulse once it reaches the end of an axon? Q: How does one neuron communicate with another?
Nervous System Every time you move a muscle & every time you think a thought, your nerve cells are hard at work. They are processing information: receiving.
AP Biology Neurons AP Biology Why do animals need a nervous system?  What characteristics do animals need in a nervous system?  fast  accurate.
The Nervous System.
Why do animals need a nervous system?
Nervous System: Part III What Happens at a Synapse?
Nervous System Ch 28, Sections
NT’s, Receptors and their actions Cholinergic Receptors (receptors that respond to Ach) –Nicotinic –Muscarinic Adrenergic Receptors (receptors that respond.
Clinical Pharmacology Autonomic pharmacology Jane M Johnston Ph.D.
Information Flow and the Neuron Chapter 37 Learning Objectives List the 4 functions of neural cells Describe the two types of neuronal cells Diagram.
Functional Human Physiology for the Exercise and Sport Sciences Synaptic Transmission and Neural Integration Jennifer L. Doherty, MS, ATC Department of.
Nervous System Every time you move a muscle & every time you think a thought, your nerve cells are hard at work. They are processing information: receiving.
Synaptic Transmission Syllabus Toole page
1 Synaptic Transmission. 2 Synaptic contacts Axodendritic – axon to dendrite Axodendritic – axon to dendrite Axosomatic – axon to soma Axosomatic – axon.
The Nervous System Neuron –Cell body; Dendrites; Axon Three general groups of neurons –Sensory neurons (afferent or receptor) Receive the initial stimulus.
NEURONS & NEURAL TRANSMISSION NEUROCHEMICAL MECHANISMS OF DRUG ACTION
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. The Synapse A junction that mediates information transfer from one neuron: To another neuron, or To an effector.
Copyright © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings The Synapse Key Stage 5 Biology.
Neurons: Cellular and Network Properties
Neurotransmitters A. Criteria 1. must mimic presynaptic effects if administered exogenously 2. must be released during activity of presynaptic neuron 3.
The Nervous System Nervous Tissues and the Synapse Chapter 11.
Dopamine (DA) neuron Cell body (Soma) terminals axons Dendrites.
Neurons- The matter of the nervous system
AP Biology Nervous System AP Biology Why do animals need a nervous system?  What characteristics do animals need in a nervous system?  fast.
The Action Potential And the synaptic junction Joy Killough Round Rock ISD.
Nervous Systems Part 3 RA # 4.3. What is a synapse?  Gaps between neurons or between neurons and effectors.
Neurophysiology II: The Synapse Synapse Defined Space between adjacent neurons! Relays information from one neuron to another! Neuron  Neuron Neuron.
Quiz, quiz, trade 1.Look back at the synapse and transmission of a nerve impulse sequence. 2.Write a question you can answer on a piece of card (put the.
AP Biology Nervous Systems Part 3.  I. Synapses – These are the gaps between neurons or between neuron and effector cells.  A. There are two types of.
Action potential 1. Action potentials arriving at the presynaptic terminal cause voltage- gated Ca2+ channels to open. Ca Presynaptic terminal.
Cell to cell communication in the nervous system The synapse Electrical synapse Chemical synapse Role of calcium “neurocrines” Receptors Post-synaptic.
09.12 Function of the Neuromuscular Junction Slide number 1 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
AP Biology Nervous System. AP Biology Essential Knowledge: Animals have nervous systems that detect external and internal signals, transmit.
The Nervous System-Part II
1QQ# 13 for 10:30 1.Why is action potential conduction velocity slower in a non-myelinated axon compared to a myelinated axon? 2.In what ways do voltage-gated.
The Synapse A synapse is the functional connection between a neuron and a second cell. The second cell is also a neuron in CNS. In the PNS, the second.
Synapses Nerve impulses pass from neuron to neuron at synapses
The Synapse and Synaptic Transmission
Why do animals need a nervous system?
How nerve cells “talk” to each other
What happens when action potential reaches axon terminal?
How does the nerve re-set itself?
Pg. 111 Synapses.
SYNAPSES AND DRUGS.
12-7 Synapses Synaptic Activity Action potentials (nerve impulses)
SYNAPSES AND DRUGS.
A junction that mediates information transfer from one neuron:
Synapse.
How Neurons and Synapses Work
Neuromuscular Junction
SYNAPSES AND DRUGS.
Neurotransmission Across a Synapse
Synaptic Transmission
Module 1 Communication and homeostasis
Synaptic Transmission
Cell to cell communication in the nervous system
Presentation transcript:

Synaptic Conduction What happens when an action potential reaches the axon terminals? Depends on the nature of “synapse” Synapse = special communication region between two adjacent neurons or neuron and effector cell (i.e., muscle)

Electrical Synapse

Chemical Synapse

Action potential Synaptic vesicle Ca 2+ docking protein voltage- gated Ca channel Postsynaptic cell Na + K+K+ active uptake 1. action potential arrives at terminal 2. voltage-gated Ca channels open 3. Ca triggers exocytosis of vesicles 4. neurotransmitter is re- leased, binds to re- ceptor 5. ligand-gated Na or K channels open 6. neurotransmitter broken down, taken up 7. synaptic vesicles re- constituted 8. neurotransmitter stored, awaits next impulse

Neurotransmitters Acetylcholine Monoamines –Norepinephrine –Dopamine –Serotonin Amino Acids Polypeptides Purines Gases

Cholinergic Synapse

acetylcholine muscarine (agonist) Muscarinic cholinergic synapse X atropine (antagonist)

Neuromuscular Junction acetylcholine acetylcholinesterase nicotine (agonist) Nicotinic cholinergic synapse X curare (antagonist) X botulinum toxin

Transmission at an Adrenergic Synapse

Antidepressants Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors (MAOIs) Tricyclic Antidepressants (TCAs) Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs) Atypical Antidepressants

Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors Inhibit the production of the enzyme monoamine oxidase Increases amount of neurotransmitter at the synapses and alleviates depression Examples: Nardil, Parnate

Tricyclic Antidepressants Inhibit the reuptake of neurotransmitters at the synapses and alleviates depression Improve moods Stimulate appetite Increase activity levels Help people sleep Have fewer problems than MAOIs Examples: Pamelor, Elavil

Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors More specific than other antidepressants— block the reuptake of Serotonin Examples: Prozac, Zoloft, Paxil, Celexa

Atypical Antidepressants Work in a variety of different ways to inhibit breakdown or reuptake of selective neurotransmitters Most similar to TCAs and SSRIs Examples: Wellbutrin, Effexor Side effects: dizziness, weight gain or loss, increased or decreased appetite, and dry mouth