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Neurotransmisores y Sistemas Neuroquímicos en el CNS: Glutamato, GABA, Acetilcolina y Amin, Apuntes de Psicología

Una introducción a los neurotransmisores y sistemas neuroquímicos en el sistema nervioso central (cns). Se detalla la importancia de la comunicación sináptica a través de neurotransmisores excitatorios y inhibitorios, como glutamato y gaba, respectivamente. Además, se mencionan otras aminas neuroquímicas, como acetilcolina, catecolaminas y indolaminas, así como neuropeptidos, hormonas peptídicas y neurohormonas. Se incluyen información sobre las familias y subfamilias de estos compuestos, sus receptores y funciones biológicas.

Tipo: Apuntes

2013/2014

Subido el 09/02/2014

msastre1507
msastre1507 🇪🇸

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PSYCHOBIOLOGY #8
NEUROTRANSMITTER SYSTEMS IN THE CNS
•Many kinds of neurotrasmitters in the CNS
•Synaptic communication: excitatory or inhibitory effects
-Glutamate and aspartate (50% of synapses)
-GABA (γ-hidroxibutiric acid, 25 % of synapses) or glycine (spinal cord or lower brainsteam)
•Balance between excitation and inhibition
Familia y subfamilia Transmisores y candidates a transmisores
AMINAS. Aminas cuaternarias / monoamines Acetilcolina (Ach)
Catecolaminas
Noradrenalina
Adrenalina
Domapina (DA)
Indolaminas
Serotonina
Melatonina
Aminoácidos GABA: acido aminobutírico
Glutamato
Glicina
Histamina
Neuropéptidos
Péptidos opiáceos
Encefalinas
Met-encefalina
Leu-encefalina
Endorfinas
B-endorfina
Dinorfinas
Dinofina A
Hormonas peptídicas Oxitocina
Sustancia P
Vasopresina
Neuropeptido Y (NPY)
Hormonas liberadoras hipotalámicas
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PSYCHOBIOLOGY

NEUROTRANSMITTER SYSTEMS IN THE CNS

•Many kinds of neurotrasmitters in the CNS •Synaptic communication: excitatory or inhibitory effects -Glutamate and aspartate (50% of synapses) -GABA ( γ-hidroxibutiric acid, 25 % of synapses) or glycine (spinal cord or lower brainsteam) •Balance between excitation and inhibition

Familia y subfamilia Transmisores y candidates a transmisores

AMINAS. Aminas cuaternarias / monoamines Acetilcolina (Ach)

Catecolaminas

Noradrenalina

Adrenalina

Domapina (DA)

Indolaminas

Serotonina

Melatonina

Aminoácidos GABA: acido aminobutírico

Glutamato

Glicina

Histamina

Neuropéptidos

Péptidos opiáceos

Encefalinas

Met-encefalina

Leu-encefalina

Endorfinas

B-endorfina

Dinorfinas

Dinofina A

Hormonas peptídicas Oxitocina

Sustancia P

Vasopresina

Neuropeptido Y (NPY)

Hormonas liberadoras hipotalámicas

-Neurotransmitters:

DA, 5-HT.. (close synapses) -Neuromodulators: encephalins, opioids (medium distance synapses) -Hormons: ex. testosteron (long distance actuation)

SEPTUM & BASAL NUCLEUS OF MEYNERT

ACETYLCHOLINE, CHOLINERGIC PROJECTIONS

CHOLINERGIC RECEPTORS

•Muscarinic: muscarine ( Amanita muscaria ) •Nicotinic: nicotine (tobacco plant)

BIOGENIC AMINES: MONOAMINES

  • Catecholamines: DA, NE and E
  • Indolamines: 5-HT

DOPAMINE:

•Both excitatory and inhibitory postsynaptic potentials •Movement, attention, learning, reward (reinforcing effects of drugs of abuse) •DA neurons (brainstem) : sustantia nigra and VTA

ACETYLCHOLINE

•Ach

•Amines

•First NT discovered (CNS and PNS)

•Principal NT secreted by the PNS

•Ganglia of ANS (sympathethic and parasympathethic)

•Facilitatory effects (*sometimes inhibitor)

•Muscular movement (synapsis between neurons and muscular fibers; Somatic NS)

ACETYLCHOLINE PATHWAYS

Three systems: •Dorsolateral PONS: REM sleep (dreams)

  • Basal FOREBRAIN [Basal nucleus of Meynert]: activation of cerebral cortex and facilitation of learning

•Medial SEPTUM : modulation of hippocampal functions and role in the formation of memories

  • Botulinum toxin (by clostridium botulinum ) prevents the release of Ach-----paralysis, suffocation Botox treatment : stop facial mucle contraction to avoid wrinkles in the skin
  • Black widow spider venom stimulates the release of Ach (poison)

AMINOACIDS

•(+): GLUTAMATE and aspartate •(-) : GABA and glicine

•Glu, aspartate and glicine have also a role in many celular functions (GABA is only a neurotransmitter) •Glu and glicina come from glucose as a precursor •Glu is the precursor of GABA •Glu (50 % synapses): memory and neuronal death (Alzheimer’s disease) •GABA (25 % synapses)

NEUROPEPTIDES

OPIOID PEPTIDES

•Endogenous ligands: encephaline, β-endorphin, dynorphin, endomorphins

  • Papaver somniferum (opio): morphine

•Semisynthetic opioids: heroine

•Receptors: μ (mu), δ (delta) and κ (kappa) •Analgesia •Sedation, euphoria, respiratory deficits, low pressure, gastrointestinal disorders… •Reward (drugs of abuse, mu receptors) •Dysphoria (kappa receptors)

ENDOCANNABINOIDS

  • Endogenous cannabis-like substances •Derived from LIPIDS •Natural ligands: ANADAMIDE & 2-arachidonyl glycerol (2-AG) •THC: Δ-9 tetrahidrocannabinol (marihuana)

•Receptors: CB1 and CB •CB1 distribution: brain , peripheral nerve terminals, heart, testis… •CB2 distribution: immune system and glial cells •Endocrine regulation, ingestive behavior, energetic metabolism, nocioception, reproductory behavior, emotional behavior, learning and memory

•CB1 receptors located in terminal bottoms of glutamatergic, GABAergic, dopaminergic and serotoninergic neurons •Regulation of NT release •Retrograde mechanism (from postsynaptic neurons to the presynaptic neurons !)

•NEUROLEPTICS: D2 receptors

•ANTIDEPRESSANTS: 5-HT, NE

•DRUGS OF ABUSE: DA…

•PARKINSON’S DRUGS: DA

•ALZHEIMER’S DRUGS: NE

PSICOPHARMACOLOGY

•Synthesis •Storage •NT release •Postsynaptic receptors -agonists -antagonists •Inactivation: -reuptake -degradation