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NURS 572A-13a
Chapter 13 PNS physiology
Question | Answer |
---|---|
3 Functions of ANS (sym/psym) | *regulate heart *regulate secretory glands *regulate smooth muscles |
3 types of secretory glands regulated | *salivary *gastric *sweat |
4 types of smooth muscle regulated | *bronchi *blood vessels *GI *urogenital |
psymp function | slow heart rate |
psymp function | increased gastric secretion |
psymp function | emptying bladder/bowel |
psymp function | focus eye for near vision (ciliary muscle) |
psymp function | bronchial contraction |
3 main functions of symp ns | *regulate cardiovascular system *regulate body temp *implement flight/fight |
By influencing heart/bvessels, symp ns achieves 3 homeostatic objectives | *maintain blood flow to brain *redistribute blood flow during exercise *compensate for loss of blood (vasoconstrict) |
3 ways symp ns regulates body temp | *dilate/constrict cutaneous vessels *promote secretion of sweat glands *induce piloerection (heat conservation) |
flight/fight response | increase HR/BP |
flight/fight response | shunt blood from skin/viscera to sk muscle |
flight/fight response | bronchial dilation |
flight/fight response | dilate pupils |
flight/fight response | mobilize stored energy |
3 patterns of autonomic innervation & regulation | *both symp/psymp --> effects opposed *both symp/psymp --> effects complemented *only one - symp OR psymp |
Example of symp/psymp opposing regulation | heart |
Example of symp/psymp complementary action | erection (psymp), ejaculation (symp) |
Example of only one ANS division regulation | blood vessels (exclusively symp) |
Typical feedback loop components = reflex | sensor, interneurons, effector |
most important feedback loop of ANS | baroreceptor reflex (BP) |
location of baroreceptors | *carotid sinus *aortic arch |
action of barorecptor reflex- when BP falls | vasoconstrict |
action of baroreceptor reflex - when BP rises | vasodilation |
autonomic tone definition | steady, day-to-day influence exerted by ANS |
basal tone control | regulation primarily by either symp or psymp to obviate conflicting instruction |
most organs, predominant tone provided by | psymp |
vascular system, exception, predominant tone by | symp |
Psymp order of innervation | spinal cord, pregang, ganglion, postgang, target |
symp order of innervation -1 | spinal cord, pregang, gang, postgang, target |
symp order of innervation -2 | spinal cord, adrenal medulla (functional equivalent of postgang), epi, target |
somatic order of innervation | spinal cord, sk muscle |
3 ntran of PNS | *ACh *Norepi *epi |
5 locations of ACh transmitter | *preganglionic of psymp *preganglionic of symp *post ganglionic of psymp *all motor neurons *most sweat glands - post gang symp |
Psymp ACh release at | pregang, postgang to target |
symp ACh release at - 1 | pregang (then NE) |
symp ACh release at -2 (sweat glands) | pregang, post gang to sweat gland |
symp ACh release at -3 (adrenal medulla) | pregang to adrenal medulla (then epi to target) |
somatic ACh release | motor neuron directly to skeletal muscle |
Noreiniphrine released by | *all post gang symp *EXCEPT sweat glands (ACh) |
Epiniphrine released by | *adrenal medulla |
Adrenal medulla releases | Epi/Norepi |
cholinergic receptors | mediate response when ACh is ntran |
adrenergic receptors | mediate responses when epi(adrenalin)/Nor is ntran |
3 major subtypes - cholinergic | Nn = nicotinic-n (neuronal) Nm = niconinic-m (muscle) M = muscarinic |
4 major subtypes - adrenergic | A1 = alpha-1 A2 = alpha-2 B1 = beta-1 B2 = beta-2 |
dopamine receptor | classified as adrenergic, but only respond to dopamine (CNS generally) |
receptor subtype effect on pharmacology | dramatic increase in drug selectivity |
Activation of Nn receptors promote - 3 | *symp ganglionic transmission *psymp ganglionic transmission *promotes release of epi from adrenal medulla |
Activation of Nm receptors promote | activation of sk muscle |
Activation of muscarinic receptors, in general promotes | *psymp target organs *symp sweat glands |
Specific action of muscarinic receptors - 7 | *increased glandular secretions *sm muscle contraction *slow HR *miosis bwo sphincter muscle contraction *near vision focus bwo ciliary muscle contraction *vasodilation *urinary voiding - contraction of detrusor muscle, relaxation of trigone & sphin |
Special note muscarinic on blood vessels | *no innervation, physiology unclear *pharmacological significance - drugs activate muscarinic receptors --> vasodilation--> lower BP |
Life cycle of ACh | *choline + AcetylCoA *ACh binds M, Nn or Nm *ACh degraded by AchE *once degraded,choline reuptake, acetate diffuses |
Botulinum toxin effect | inhibits ACh release |
Effect of meds/poisons at cholinergic receptors | block or mimic actions of ACh |
effect of med/poisons on acetylcholinesterase AChE | inhibit AChE causing accumulation of ACh |
life cycle of Norepi | *extracellular phenylalanine-->tyrosine *intracellular Dopa --> NE *NE released --> Alpha-1, Alpha-2, Beta-1 *NE reuptake *NE recycled or degraded by MAO |
Effects of drugs on NE | *alter synth, storage or release of NE *mimic or block NE at receptors *inhiit reuptake of NE *inhibit MAO |
Example of drugs that inhibit NE reuptake | *cocaine *TCAs |
Epinephrine life cycle starts with | chromaffin cells in adrenal medulla synthesize NE--> epi bwo enzymatic conversion |
Why can't sympathetic nerves synthesize Epi | because they lack the enzyme needed to convert NE-->epi (done by adrenal medulla instead) |
How is Epi's action terminated? | by hepatic metabolism, no reuptake into nerves |