Exam 3 quiz

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/35

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

36 Terms

1
New cards

What effect does eating while drinking alcohol have on its absorption?

Eating decreases its absorption by increasing enzymatic breakdown.

2
New cards

What is the first step in alcohol metabolism?

The conversion to acetaldehyde.

3
New cards

Which of the following is NOT a chronic cellular effect of alcohol?

Increased dopamine cell firing.

4
New cards

What role does alcohol play at GABA receptors and glutamate receptors?

Alcohol is an agonist at GABA receptors, and an antagonist at glutamate receptors.

5
New cards

What effect does alcohol have on dopamine transmission in the mesolimbic tract?

Alcohol increases dopamine transmission and increases endogenous opioid synthesis and release.

6
New cards

What causes Korsakoff's syndrome?

Damage to the thalamus from chronic vitamin B1 deficiency.

7
New cards

What is a consequence of oral administration of marijuana compared to smoking?

It results in a longer duration of action of the drug.

8
New cards

Which statement about CB1 cannabinoid receptors is false?

It is an ionotropic receptor.

9
New cards

What is the effect of THC and CBD on brain activation?

THC increases regional brain activation and blood flow, while CBD has the opposite effect.

10
New cards

What happens to CB1 receptors due to tolerance to cannabis?

There is a down-regulation of CB1 receptors.

11
New cards

What is matched to the amygdala with respect to THC effects?

Panic/paranoia.

12
New cards

What is matched to the hypothalamus regarding THC effects?

Increased appetite.

13
New cards

What are the acute effects of narcotic analgesics not including?

Diarrhea.

14
New cards

What common effect is observed with increasing opiate doses?

Euphoria.

15
New cards

Why are opiates dangerous at high doses?

Due to suppression of the brainstem’s respiratory center.

16
New cards

Which statement regarding endogenous opioids is false?

Endogenous opioids are never co-released with other neurotransmitters.

17
New cards

What is matched to Periaqueductal Gray under acute opioid effects?

Analgesia.

18
New cards

Which of the following is not a psychedelic drug?

5-HT.

19
New cards

What is the mechanism of action for psychedelic mushrooms?

Psilocybin is converted to psilocin, which is the psychoactive agent.

20
New cards

What contributes to the long length of an LSD 'trip'?

The drug is temporarily trapped in the binding pocket of the receptor.

21
New cards

How do PCP and ketamine act on postsynaptic cells?

They act as uncompetitive antagonists at the NMDA receptor.

22
New cards

What is the secondary consequence of NMDA receptor antagonism?

Increased presynaptic glutamate release.

23
New cards

What hypothesis was developed regarding schizophrenia and ketamine effects?

Hypoactivity of the glutamatergic system, particularly NMDA receptor signaling.

24
New cards

What does self-administration studies in animals indicate about PCP and ketamine?

Both are highly reinforcing for several species.

25
New cards

What change is observed in the brains of people with schizophrenia?

Disorganized arrangement of hippocampal cells.

26
New cards

Which model integrates neurochemical and neuroanatomical findings about schizophrenia?

The neurodevelopmental model.

27
New cards

Which statement about glutamate and dopamine in schizophrenia is true?

Insufficient glutamate at the NMDA receptor may be a precursor to dopamine dysfunction.

28
New cards

What are the effects of antipsychotic drugs related to the mesolimbic pathway?

Effects on positive symptoms.

29
New cards

The effectiveness of antipsychotic drugs is primarily due to what mechanism?

Dopamine receptor antagonism.

30
New cards

What is the monoamine hypothesis of depression associated with?

Low levels of monoamines.

31
New cards

How do most antidepressants affect serotonin?

They increase serotonin by blocking reuptake through SERT.

32
New cards

Which of the following is NOT part of the neuropathology associated with depression?

Increased volume of the hippocampus.

33
New cards

What evidence supports serotonin dysfunction in depression?

5-HT receptor knockout mice have depression-like symptoms.

34
New cards

Are anxiety and fear the same emotion?

False.

35
New cards

True or False: Most anxiolytic medications work by reducing norepinephrine firing in the locus coeruleus.

True.

36
New cards

Which of the following is true regarding benzodiazepines?

All of the above are true.