Ionotropic & Metabotropic receptors and PNS Neurotransmitters

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6 Terms

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what binds to Ionotropic receptors

GABA, Glutamate, Acetylcholine, and serotonin

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G-proteins

Apart of the metabotropic receptors it is from the intercellular side of the receptor that releases a subunit ( the Alpha subunit) which usually effects ion channels.

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What NTs binds to metabotropic receptors

Small-molecules, Lipids, Peptide NTs

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What are the two ways a metabotropic receptor will active an channel.

Once the binding NT trigger the activation of the G-protein the alpha subunit with either:

  1. Bind to a channel causing it to open allowing ions to pass through.

  2. Binds to an enzyme which activates a second messenger. this messenger will then active another cell process:
    a) forming new ion channel

    b) Activates DNA in order to produce a new protein

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PNS Somatic Nervous system

Motor neurons use Acetylcholine ( also know as the nicotine receptors) which will bind to muscle fibers opening an channel allowing a efflux of K & influx of Na. This will depolarize the membrane and and initiates AP (causes muscle fibers to contract)

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PNS: Autonomic Nervous System

Consist of the cranial nerves & some spinal nerves and it handles the resting phase of the body. these nerves have two parts tot hem and depending on the the type of system the part vary:

  • parasympathetic: acetylcholine

  • sympathetic: acetylcholine ( 1st) AND norepinephrine ( 2nd)