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00:03 today we are on Wednesday october This is lecture 13 of neuroscience.

00:09 we're actually going to finish talking about transmission. So this is going to

00:14 neuro transmission for for part of this before we go into the C.

00:20 . S. Parts and functions. we will wrap up review some of

00:26 information we study the last two wrap it up with some of the

00:31 information and putting it all together in pretty complex diagram at the end to

00:38 the complexity part of this complexity and neural transmission in the C.

00:43 S. And then on monday you your quiz. So that quiz should

00:48 showing up. If not now. said it should be already showing up

00:52 the end of the day on It's gonna be 10 minutes long and

00:57 going to contain nine questions. So can prepare yourselves for the quiz and

01:05 quiz will contain information only on neural . So whatever we covered today on

01:11 parts of the C. N. and development of the C.

01:14 S. That's not going to be the quiz. So the quiz will

01:19 neural transmission 123 and four which is . Okay, when I spoke about

01:26 supporting lecture materials and I spoke about caging of neurotransmitters. This technique,

01:32 refer to the fact that there is article that you can look up but

01:36 never showed you that article. So just showing you that this article is

01:40 . I just want you to be that this is a technique on occasion

01:45 the neurotransmitters that spatially very precise and can be very fast and you can

01:54 neurotransmitters in four dimensions which gives you lot more advantage compared to this.

02:02 classical what you would say, dialysis electrode dialysis electrode application of certain solutions

02:09 neurotransmitters. So if you're interested you review it but the principle is that

02:14 can activate very precisely multiple synopsis almost the same time in different locations in

02:22 network that you're studying. Uh Now lot of our lectures focused on two

02:31 . We're focused on the amino acid transmission glutamate and Gaba because we're talking

02:38 E. P. S. S. And we're talking about I

02:40 PS. And we'll continue talking about today. We also focused quite a

02:45 on the means and we understood that means are special acetylcholine serotonin system which

02:52 tryptophan, five Htp hydroxy tryptophan and H. Trip trip to mean.

02:59 also the cata columbine system which has uh l dopa dopamine norepinephrine and epinephrine

03:08 you're not responsible for knowing the enzymes convert them except for everything that you

03:15 learned about the civil code. And you have to know the chat will

03:19 the civil code will break it You should know these are the major

03:28 . You should also know that in brain acetylcholine functions through two types of

03:33 in the cns sarinic uh You should also understand that they may be opposing

03:42 causing opposing activity. Nicotine receptor can de polarizing to the south to

03:48 And masculinity receptor will open a potassium through the djia protein complex. And

03:54 receptor is really inhibitory by physically it inhibit hyper polarized neurons. Uh The

04:04 I mean serotonin system and cata cola they all function through g protein coupled

04:11 systems. And so we will review of this and we already talked about

04:16 last lecture uh we said that when have ion a tropic nicotine, acetylcholine

04:23 muscular tonic which is medical tropic, can have opposing actions to each other

04:28 the same molecule. And then we at the example of norepinephrine and in

04:33 case it's ju protein couple signaling. how can one molecule have different

04:38 And we looked at the stimulatory beta receptor for norepinephrine and alpha to adjourn

04:46 reception. We said that beta is the system and alpha two is pulling

04:51 system away from producing a certain secondary which is protein kinase, a cyclic

04:57 and protein. We also mentioned that inter cellular signaling molecules like kindnesses will

05:05 for a late channels will force for late other molecules and other proteins.

05:11 prospectuses will defrost for a late or will remove the P. 04

05:16 And so there's certain regulation of these and phosphate Asus that are important for

05:23 signaling downstream. When you activate these tropic signaling cascades. So you will

05:29 responsible for the entire pathway here, alkaline. And also the fact that

05:34 discussed that Colin ergic neurons are very and our new neural degenerating early during

05:41 alzheimer's process and alzheimer's medications will target citadel colonist. Aries. These are

05:49 agonist, national natural agonist acetylcholine and you have exogenous agonists and exogenous antagonists

05:58 nicotine IQ. And most sarinic Muscarello receptor controls the opening of potassium

06:05 because there are no intermediaries here between receptor g protein complex, there's no

06:11 enzyme involved. This is referred to the shortcut pathway. So you can

06:17 impact the nearby potassium channel and opening the potassium channel by mascara nick.

06:23 receptor Joubert in complex will cause hyper of the cells we reviewed. Cata

06:33 means and you should know that these are responsible for distinct functions but they

06:41 have overlapping functions. So we talked serotonin is responsible for mood but so

06:45 cata cola means in some parts but different types of mood. Now cata

06:50 means like dopamine are responsible for movement . So when you think about norepinephrine

06:57 , it's like an adrenaline of your which tunes your brain into the immediate

07:02 . The fight flight response. we talked about how you can um

07:09 the bio availability of these molecules by the enzymes that degrade them in the

07:15 coding system. acetylcholine histories by blocking transporters that transport these molecules back to

07:22 vesicles into the pre synaptic terminals that reloaded into the vesicles and essentially pharmacologically

07:29 entire pre synaptic post synaptic the degradation receptor binding sensitivity and all of

07:37 different aspects when designing different pharmacological Serotonin, the precursor, stripped a

07:44 . So when you have a lot turkey, turkey contains tryptophan and

07:49 It makes you very happy and sleepy because you're typically with friends or family

07:54 you're full and you know, something is happening that's relaxing. There's no

08:00 or tests that So um and serotonin of serotonin regulation is important for mood

08:07 mental disorders. So, PROzac, is antidepressant medication and others with target

08:12 re uptake of serotonin again, prolonging by availability which is kind of a

08:17 theme here. We want to prolong availability of some of the molecules mono

08:22 oxide. Asus are also going to cata cola means also going to process

08:27 of these amine molecules. We're talking serotonin and so mono amine oxidase inhibitors

08:35 is another way that you can target blocking the oxidase. That degrades category

08:42 uh and serotonin uh will prolong the of that molecule. This is the

08:50 pull pathway. So beta Uh is the other side. This is Alpha

08:56 data. A dramatic receptor is linked Gs stimulant 30 G protein complex that

09:03 induce the production of cyclic NPM protein say. And alpha two is linked

09:09 G I inhibitor G protein complex which inhibit the further production of cyclic

09:15 And the way pull the system away producing more of these secondary messenger

09:22 Remember that when we discussed the immune , we said that they're unique because

09:28 have the nuclei and these nuclei selma's neurons that synthesize and can synthesize these

09:35 . And then these molecules get distributed the external projections that are somewhat spatially

09:42 specific and very broadly innovating or sub cortical and spinal cord areas.

09:49 so if you were to literally take what was cerulean, this nucleus here

09:53 would not be any more norepinephrine that brain makes. But if you were

09:58 take out that the whole cerebellum or of the whole hemisphere, you would

10:03 have the other hemisphere making amino acid like glutamate gaba and all of the

10:10 that are expressed very widely throughout the system. And for the civil code

10:15 production we have this basal forebrain magnus nucleus in green and this particular

10:22 lateral dorsal segmental nuclei in the brain that are responsible for all of the

10:28 code, in that we have in cns and the cannabinoids again are

10:33 There's no storage in vesicles they're a bit soluble a function in retrograde

10:38 That means that they get released post aly rather than prison optically it will

10:44 . We travel to the pre synaptic will bind to the pre synaptic receptors

10:50 of cannabinoids to CB one cannabinoid one active as the G protein and

10:57 which inhibits and blocks voltage gated calcium , thereby this retrograde synthesis release and

11:07 of neural transmission for both. With and gaba balancing the release of glutamate

11:13 gaba when there are heightened increases in glutamate, ergic signaling or gaba ergic

11:20 . These endocannabinoid anandamide to abdominal These are endogenous molecules and then we

11:27 a lot of phyto cannabinoids. Phyto come from cannabis plants. Fido is

11:33 derived to DELTA nine THC is a cannabinoid because it can be found in

11:40 plant. It is not to be with synthetic cannabinoids which can be synthesized

11:46 in the lab or taking some of other natural phyto cannabinoid molecules precursors and

11:53 them into some synthetic aspect or variation that particular molecule. So DELTA eight

12:02 which you may see if you pull next to smoke shops and stuff is

12:06 synthetic molecule that's made from another cannabinoid CBD or cannabidiol. We'll talk about

12:13 further uh later. And of course remember that the gasses will behave in

12:19 similar fashion. No, the secular lipid soluble and will have retrograde respective

12:27 from nitrous oxide. For example, sign optically. Okay, CB one

12:33 are expressed on almost all of the . Ubiquitously. It's one of the

12:39 actually the most abundant G protein coupled CB one receptor CB two receptors you

12:45 learn or expressed more on glial cells are involved in other processes in the

12:51 . CB one is really what you're here is regulating and controlling the amount

12:56 exciting neural transmission is not alone. are other systems neurotransmitters such as a

13:03 which we already mentioned which does a type of pre synaptic release but it's

13:10 a denizen is controlling the excited to in a pre synaptic release. So

13:15 system is really interesting because it's retrograde it's balancing both the excitation and

13:21 Yes, you can see it as negative feedback loop. Yeah. The

13:30 heat there is prison optically, the in the cannabinoids get express. Plus

13:35 ap tickling and the CB one acts an air conditioner by shutting down the

13:40 influx and vesicles release. Yeah, uh amino acids. We looked into

13:49 acids again. Gaba is synthesized from . So all of the cells that

13:54 gaba, all of the inhibitory cells they have inhibitory neurotransmitter gaba, they

14:01 express the atomic acid decoder box Alice God. And glutamate will have its

14:06 loading properties. Transporters into the cells transporters into the vesicles gaba will have

14:13 own transporters into the pre synaptic neurons into the vesicles and also the other

14:20 that we talked about that glia controls amount of glutamate that is available to

14:26 . So we discussed this tripartite synapse we said that glia is capable of

14:33 glutamate during the dramaturgical signaling if you remember, it's in uh the previous

14:41 lecture. Let me find it. so this is the tripartite synapse.

14:48 has three parts the pre synaptic neuron one post synaptic neuron part to

14:54 the third part. And when glutamate released, glutamate will bind to

14:58 a tropic and medical tropic receptors and started learning a little bit about the

15:02 tropic receptors and receptors. And we'll that today again glutamate gets released and

15:08 has a glutamate transporter that's neuronal that transport it back into the south,

15:14 the upload of it into the vesicles subsequent release. But glee ourselves have

15:20 own glutamate transporters and they will suck glutamate and with will turn it into

15:26 and then we'll control how much of gets passed back onto neurons And the

15:30 of glutamine will with glue taman eyes and some energy will convert it into

15:37 and upload it into the vesicles. here it's very evident that glia will

15:42 control of that availability of glutamate. amount of glutamate and glial processes such

15:49 transport or some dysfunctions. Real glutamate can have a significant effect on the

15:57 on the of the brain tissue and communication between neurons. Okay, so

16:08 that slide was a little bit Now when we talked about glutamate we

16:12 that glutamate combined to AMP A. M. D. A. And

16:16 eight receptors. They all have their agonists and they have their own respective

16:22 antagonists. We started talking about P. S. D. And

16:29 talked about E. P. P. Initial phase of E.

16:32 . S. P. This deep comes from amper receptors and the slave

16:40 of E P. S. Comes from N. M.

16:44 A receptors. So this entire thing . P. S. P.

16:53 . Are anywhere between let's say 10 10 to 20 milliseconds in duration.

17:05 this is the excitatory post synaptic So when glutamate is released from the

17:11 terminals it will bind to amparA and NBA receptors. And first ample receptors

17:18 going to open because ample receptors only the binding of glutamate and India receptors

17:24 going to open only after ample receptors been activated because NMDA receptors have a

17:31 block here and and NBA suffers need have this change in membrane potential to

17:39 place from resting membrane potential into more polarized levels in order to alleviate the

17:45 block. So with deep polarization magnesium get kicked out of this channel.

17:51 now an NBA channels will conduct significant of sodium and calcium inside the south

17:57 also allow for the potassium influx. the initial deep polarization and sodium and

18:05 and calcium is the deep polarization part subsequently the fluxus the potassium leaving the

18:13 are responsible for the re polarization part this E. P. S.

18:19 . And it has as I said components. So when ample receptors are

18:23 they'll conduct 20 pick A seaman's and . D. A receptor is much

18:27 conductance of ions. They have their respective antagonists or blockers, ample

18:33 It is blocked by C. Q. X. And M.

18:36 . A. Is blocked by a . B. And M.

18:39 A receptor is a coincidence detector because needs to coincidentally detect pre synaptic glutamate

18:47 and post synaptic polarization. So it's . Dentally if you have glutamate,

18:53 have glutamate, do I have deep ? There's no deep polarization. I'm

18:58 coincidentally detected synaptic personality activity and then receptors do not engage. So you

19:04 to have the personality deep polarization for M. D. A receptor still

19:08 you also need to have licensing as co factor that can bind to the

19:15 receptors to make the glutamate binding and of the channel fully effective. So

19:21 in the cns lie scene is the factor for an M. B.

19:26 receptor and then the spinal cord let's molecule is a major inhibitor neurotransmitter.

19:32 here it's a co factor for excitatory for synaptic signaling. So and then

19:39 receptors are ion a tropic receptor channels they have slower kinetics they're blocked with

19:47 and they're not to be confused with but tropic uh glutamate receptor g protein

19:56 and uh also to note that in of the cases and NBA receptors a

20:04 to calcium and only in some cases can cross through the opera receptions.

20:11 there are certain I discussed mentioned MK 21 is an antagonist for an

20:17 . D. A receptor. It's from a PV. It's different in

20:22 sense that MK eight A one will the only one that's an M.

20:27 . A receptor is open. So that these protein channels are three dimensional

20:35 and they have these different crevices and acid sequences to each different elements can

20:43 in sort of like a key into lock. But then what happens is

20:49 once the channel opens this three dimensional changes its confirmation and all of a

20:55 new little crevices a new binding size you know assets are now open.

21:03 we also discussed this concept that if molecules are binding to the same

21:09 they're competing against each other, they're competitive agonists or they're called competitive

21:15 So obviously a Tv will bind to side than MK 801 because MK 21

21:22 a channel to change its confirmation to open to find to find to bind

21:26 different sides. So um now item it's mentioned PCP um uh it's a

21:44 , it's a very strong narcotic street . And the reason why I mentioned

21:49 is because an M. D. . Receptor and many of these receptors

21:53 will talk about glutamate gaba receptor They have many elements and many drugs

21:59 combined to them and some of them safe pharmaceutical medications. Others may be

22:06 for nutraceutical preparation to thunder illicit street that are designed and engineered in the

22:12 that we don't know how they And mechanistic lee binding of uh PCP

22:19 crystal methane and NBA receptors can evoke and acute and potentially even chronic schizophrenia

22:29 a single or a couple of uses these drugs. And some of these

22:34 are very strong. People literally can their mind by single use of

22:39 So that's something to be aware of . The same molecules the same receptors

22:46 we always discuss. There's natural endogenous . There are chemicals that are uh

22:54 antagonists, there are chemicals that are and then there are chemicals that could

23:00 these systems. And those could potentially some of the illicit drugs that are

23:04 the streets. They are actually this shows. Do you remember voltage clamp

23:10 ? Yeah so voltage clamp recordings this the reversal of zeros and guess what

23:17 the zero and M. D. . Current reverses zero million volts and

23:22 reverses zero million volts. E. . S. P. S reverses

23:26 million volts and played potentials reverses zero volts all of these things reverses zero

23:32 volts now this is their reversal potential is a little bit different from the

23:37 potential because obviously equilibrium potential is for ion and in this case through ample

23:44 an NBA receptors you have flux is more than one ion, sodium and

23:49 and calcium. So this is now more to as reversal potential. The

23:55 reverses this potential into the opposite direction you can see but it's a reflection

24:00 multiple ionic species traversing through this and . D. A receptor channel now

24:06 it's not just a single ion with own equilibrium potential. So you cannot

24:11 this equilibrium potential. You can call reversal potential due the individual ionic currents

24:20 its equilibrium potential. Yes they That's why we can also call it

24:24 potential. But in this case this more than one species. It's not

24:28 potential reversal potential. This is this sort of a technical language for it

24:34 . And what this shows is that normal physiological concentrations of calcium which is

24:40 million moller on the outside of the . If you release glutamate at minus

24:47 you're recording an M. D. . Currents, you have voltage

24:50 you have pharmacology, you blocked ampara you can do whatever you want because

24:56 have a lot of techniques in hand clamp and so on. So at

25:01 30 you start seeing some currents then reverse at zero and then you can

25:06 an M. D. A receptor actually conducting a lot when these de

25:10 positive potentials you can and now what if you remove magnesium you put zero

25:18 on the outside of the cell, release glutamate and an M.

25:21 A channel is open. And that this experiment proves that in normal physiological

25:28 and normal magnesium concentrations and M. . A receptor is blocked until it's

25:33 polarized. But if you remove magnesium you release little mate sure an

25:40 D. A receptor will be opening conducting through this. So this just

25:44 that magnesium blocks and then the reception magnesium can allow an M.

25:51 A receptor to open up more hyper potentials. Which is interesting right?

25:56 you would say well what if there a lack of magnesium in the

26:00 Does that mean that M. A receptor indeed would be more

26:04 So some of these ions that we're about and not only ions for creating

26:11 is but now this magnesium ion as plug blocks something. And the presence

26:19 that eye on the amount of that on $1.2 million dollars versus zero million

26:25 can affect the function of these very glutamate receptor channels. These are the

26:35 plots. So we looked at the plots for individual channels. These are

26:41 I. D. Plots or Angela channel. And this one the nonlinear

26:49 is for an M. D. receptor channel. And the way that

26:53 experiment is conducted I'm gonna sit down and if you don't mind is that

26:58 have a couple of things here that have to read. So first of

27:03 minus 80 minus 40 plus 20 is potential Vm. Why is it at

27:09 40 or plus 20? Because you're it? You're using voltage clamp?

27:15 so what are we looking at We're looking at isolated currents. Okay

27:20 currents are inward currents. Right and inward currents. And then here it's

27:25 outward current. Remember that? All now we're gonna stimulate this this cell

27:33 gonna stimulate the cell. This is stimulation dock right here at different potentials

27:39 -80 -40 and plus 20. This is the same as we're gonna release

27:45 . We're stimulating the salad Glue to . Were either stimulating the glutamate fiber

27:51 we're releasing the glutamate with a pipette we're engaging glutamine around the cell.

27:56 we're stimulating the glue to me and measuring at two time points were measuring

28:03 just a couple of milliseconds following the which is the early current or the

28:11 measurement. And we are measuring another is 50 millisecond uh time bar here

28:19 20 milliseconds later. This other dotted is measuring the late response. Okay

28:26 this is the early response. the audit line going across. And this

28:30 the late response. So you lock Salad -80 -100. Even -80

28:41 And you measure this early current. know that this early current is ample

28:47 . Already told you that. And can check it with other things like

28:53 . So this is the early And as you measure this early current

28:56 can see that the non N. . D. A receptor zor ample

29:00 will have this linear I. Curve with the reversal potential at zero

29:06 volts. All right, everybody can that. Now when you're gonna do

29:13 same experiment minus 80 you're also going take the second measurement 20 milliseconds

29:19 The late measurement. And you're gonna that at minus 80. There's no

29:24 here. This is where all the . This is the current deflection.

29:28 there's barely any current of minus There is some current. All the

29:33 under blue curve is N. D. A. Current. So

29:38 can see that at minus 40. there's significant in M. D.

29:41 current and you can see that it even larger at minus 30. It's

29:48 larger. It's nonlinear. So these the circles it reverses its zero miller

29:54 and it conducts a lot. You see it actually prefers to conduct

30:00 And this is the late current which an M. D. A

30:04 And finally you apply your blocker in experiment, which is a PV.

30:10 that blocker specific to an M. . A channels. So if you

30:14 a blocker for an M. A channels, do you expect to

30:18 the entire E P. S. . Or the early component of E

30:22 . S. P. Or the component of E P. S.

30:26 . The late one because an D. A. Is responsible for

30:29 late component of E P. P. And so if you apply

30:32 PV, this blue area under the collapses into this first black line and

30:40 this first black line here which means block the late currency with a

30:48 And this uh measurement shows the open that in the presence of a P

30:56 . With the exception of some minor currents, the current is pretty much

31:01 . Remember this is current. V voltage. Okay, so by

31:08 with a P. D. You the late current. But the question

31:12 , do you affect the early current a PV? And the answer is

31:17 correct. And so this is the between the open triangles and close

31:22 which is no difference. It's a curve. It's not affected by late

31:28 blocker and M. D. A . A PV component blocker. So

31:34 you can maybe use the knowledge like said from previous lectures, I V

31:39 , equilibrium potential versus reversal potential linear versus nonlinear and M. D.

31:47 . I. V curve and specific in this case a PV which blocks

31:53 late component but does not affect the component. Professor why does um an

32:02 . B. A. Uh prefer more positive memory voltage an M.

32:11 . A. Because it's it needs remove magnesium and the more gets the

32:16 the more magnesium is leaving but then starts reversing because then potassium starts coming

32:23 and and and closing in on the the sodium coming out and closing in

32:27 sodium coming in. So very Okay so this is really cool when

32:33 talk about I think that maybe this lecture is going to be doing a

32:37 for maybe it was too ambitious to to finish this in half an

32:41 And the point is not to get the material but actually try to explain

32:46 and make sure everybody understands it This is a really interesting slide first

32:52 all within a gated channels calcium on ginny and cellular something mechanism cellular

33:02 So first of all, when we about calcium, permeability and ample

33:06 I said that only certain ample receptors permeable to calcium. It turns out

33:12 a single amino acid substitution, the . This experiment where you have

33:19 you apply glue to mate and the receptor glue are too which is an

33:25 receptor has the Q. In it is glutamine in this sequence here.

33:31 has a Q in M. Two is the second sub unit of that

33:39 and that complication of glutamate evoked sodium and above calcium currents. So there

33:51 some amFA receptor channels that are also to calcium. However in some instances

33:59 ample receptors have the glutamine exchange with which is our and now you apply

34:12 , you can still see significant sodium and there's no calcium current. That's

34:20 cool. And the analogy of it be that you came to the building

34:28 that building had an operating elevator And a huge building and it has five

34:37 that go up and down and you one brick from this building and all

34:44 a sudden two of the elevators stopped . This analogy basically tells you that

34:53 acids are the building blocks for these dimensional protein channel structures. Right?

34:59 have thousands of them. You removed . It's the same the same as

35:04 know, basically removing one chair and can sit in the room. Okay

35:13 that's that's that's pretty significant uh on ginny during the development. You only

35:21 an M. D. A receptor certain synopsis and the synopsis are referred

35:26 as silent synopsis because guess what if release glutamate on just an M.

35:31 . A receptor channel where's deep polarization there is no ample receptors. So

35:40 are instances of course where an D. A receptor will get

35:43 But for the most part the synopsis be silent and only later ample receptors

35:48 get expressed there and they will wake synopsis up. Okay so this is

35:53 early development, this is what And M. D. A receptors

35:58 their own subunits. Remember we talked these subunits 1234 alpha beta in this

36:08 you have NR two A. NR B. NR one subunit and energy

36:13 . And composition of these subunits can during the development. An analogy would

36:20 that one wall of the building changes as the as the brain develops and

36:30 composition basically of the building changes over developmental phases. Um There's cellular

36:41 activity dependence changes with age and And it says ample moves fast.

36:48 of course you have changes with age you have different expression of subunits,

36:53 expression of receptors. First an D. A. Than an

36:56 D. A. And AMP with N M. D. A.

36:58 its sub unit. If there is activity these processes will be engaged more

37:05 there's less activity these processes will be less. This will affect plasticity.

37:11 can affect the term that we use . T. E. Stand for

37:15 term plasticity which is basically the connectivity neuronal networks and the other thing that

37:23 we talked about fluid mosaic model of plasma membrane. I said some of

37:28 elements move fast. It was a membrane. So these elements trans membrane

37:34 receptor channels move really really fast and can move from extra synaptic spaces into

37:41 synaptic spaces. So there's a lot movement going on at the level of

37:45 plasma membrane. Can I ask a about the calcium? Yeah so this

37:55 was saying that when we have the glutamine amP a receptor that it conducts

38:04 if I'm reading it right. But on the slide we were saying AMFA

38:09 not conduct calcium only. Um And so some of them contain that are

38:15 some of them contain the Q. some of them will conduct but typically

38:22 we we we we we know that M. D. A receptor will

38:27 for sure calcium and only some ample will conduct it. Okay so this

38:33 also added that occurs naturally pretty Uh You also have this in in

38:44 book. Okay. Um if you to cross check it. Um Now

38:52 is just an example of Meadowbrook tropic receptor signaling and what we call a

38:58 of inter cellular pathways. So yes have a lot of metabolic tropical intimate

39:04 not just stamp on an M. . A. Which are which are

39:07 a tropic but binding off glutamate metabolic receptor can take this molecule P.

39:16 . P. Two and transform it fossil like a C. P.

39:23 . C. And P. C. Basically activation of PLC will

39:30 this P. I. P. into I. P. Three which

39:34 an arsenal triphosphate and into the A. G. Which is the

39:39 glycerol. And so now what you've is by activating this medical tropic

39:45 You broke down one molecule D. . P. Two which created two

39:51 pathways. One pathways membrane bound A. G. Which interacts with

39:56 molecule called P. K. Averting find A. C. And

40:01 I. P. Three. The arm of this pathway can target

40:06 P. Three receptors on smooth and plasmid particular um And binding of

40:13 P. 32 I. P. calcium receptor channels will allow for these

40:20 smooth and the plasmid particular and calcium to release calcium into the cytoplasmic

40:27 We call that calcium in the side plasma is very tightly controlled. There

40:32 no not much of free side of calcium just floating around there are peaks

40:38 those concentrations of calcium where you have synaptic active zones and more calcium comes

40:45 when voltage gated calcium channels open up it's not much of it floating around

40:50 side applies And because apart from being Duyvil and kati on it's also a

40:57 messenger. And so by having this of intracellular calcium source. This is

41:06 way in which medical tropical receptors increase calcium concentrations which can act interact with

41:13 molecules kindnesses and can interact as secondary in the cells, kindnesses again is

41:23 that will post quarrel it. So can add a P. 04 group

41:31 a neuron on a receptor channel let's okay this would be kindnesses and prospect

41:46 . Okay well defense for aly will this P. 04 group and there's

41:59 balance of these molecules inside the It's kind of an interesting regulation that

42:03 not very well understood but there is spatial specificity that I think emerging um

42:11 the cells that have these concentrations of and hospitals is that they have to

42:17 . Okay, Gaba Gaba A Gaba is different from Gaba B. Gaba

42:31 is uh on the tropic Gaba receptor ligand gated channel binding of Gaba will

42:39 for influx of chloride and Gaba A create an eye PSP. Right so

42:48 this pretend too much. So when is released and there is binding to

43:03 A receptor there's influx of chloride and up of negative charge which causes

43:17 P. S. D. Okay post synaptic potential post synaptic potential.

43:25 now look at all the other things combined to this reception a lot of

43:34 go to over the hump parties on some people wait until friday and when

43:41 do if they consume alcohol, ethanol bind to gather receptors and uh how

43:53 this happen? I mean you consume and gets into the blood. It

43:58 through blood brain barrier gets into the bonds to Gaba receptors and then you're

44:06 one drink. A lot of people com having one drink inhibition goes up

44:12 inhibited and then two months of ethanol cause disinhibition. So three or four

44:19 later. You know people taking off dancing on the table, That's disinhibition

44:25 . Right. Benzodiazepines, you may heard of benzos or benzodiazepine, very

44:33 anti epileptic drugs, epilepsy medications to seizures that will bind to Gaba

44:41 They're agonists. They will all open Gaba receptors. So it will open

44:47 until a certain point where it's no responsive with ethanol barbiturates or sedatives will

44:56 interact with gather receptors and anything that inhibition in a way increases inhibition

45:03 I. P. S. Is A is a sedative. Uh

45:08 steroids also have a binding site on Gaba A channel. This is Gaba

45:15 receptor channel and this is Gabby. is not like hey hey is I'm

45:25 tropic. So it's an entropic receptor . Gaba B is a metabolic trophic

45:35 channel. It's not a channel. you put in coupled receptor and it

45:40 two things activation of Gaba B will potassium channel but opening potassium channel through

45:52 B. This is our G protein . This is yeah it will be

46:03 B. That's yo Gabba Gabba and potassium channels and positive charge. Leaving

46:14 leaving is going to cause even further polarization. So the initial I.

46:22 . S. P. Is Gaba . That if the cells have metabolic

46:28 gaba B receptors the late phase of I. P. S.

46:34 Is going to be gabby. Why it late? Because remember that there

46:41 a delay, there is a delay activate g protein complex for that catalytic

46:47 to bind the potassium channel. Open channels. So you have a delay

46:52 2030 40 50 milliseconds depending on the of these channels are closer to each

46:58 , number of these channels sensitivities and different sometimes. Okay what else can

47:03 do? Pre synaptic li it can calcium channel. So remember we looked

47:09 the mechanism of endocannabinoid that said it close calcium channel and regulate synaptic particular

47:16 . So God would be pre synaptic can do similar things in a way

47:21 a similar mechanism. So Gaba binding pre synaptic gap would be receptors can

47:30 or block voltage gated calcium channels. Gaba is chloride. Gaba B.

47:38 either influence the g protein complex potassium or calcium channels. Open potassium closed

47:48 awesome. Alright so let's look and if we can understand this mess

47:55 Uh uh I will not ask you on this diagram of the exam but

48:02 tell you what every lecture I tell that there is a diagram that if

48:05 take notes on it and you understand on that diagram and use it as

48:11 note taking gonna race the these notes your own notes. Rewrite these notes

48:16 your own way. You'll really understand lot of things that we've been talking

48:21 especially when it concerns glutamate ergic and ergic signaling. So let's look what's

48:28 on here you have in here is inhibitor salad or excited for yourself

48:36 Sound good. Glue them in here excitatory cell excitatory sound good. This

48:43 one neuron. We always said neurons receive both inhibitory and excitatory synopsis.

48:49 ? This guy receives a lot of . Okay and this Gaba binds to

48:55 A. And hyper polarizes the south influx. And it also binds to

49:03 B. And it hyper polarize is of the cells because of potassium have

49:10 lot of hyper polarization here because we Gaba and Gaba B. Then you

49:15 this initial I. P. P. Followed by the late phase

49:19 I. P. S. Turns out that when you have Gaba

49:28 also contain Gaba B receptors and that's second function. So if there is

49:35 over of this gaba back pre synaptic in ambient levels you don't need much

49:43 this release ambient levels. You can pre synaptic Gaba B. Which will

49:51 calcium and will regulate the secular push an optical, Does that ring

49:59 . Does that it's similar to CB receptors that can target they actually will

50:04 the same voltage gated calcium channels. always talked about how there are several

50:10 that can regulate things. So here can have Gaba other receptors because the

50:18 that releases gamma also has Gaba B is pre cinematically on itself as well

50:24 other receptors. All right. Or can also activate CB one receptor here

50:32 in the cannabinoid system and also regulate particular disease. Good. Now what's

50:41 on And glutamate synapses? Can you the camera so that we can see

50:47 going to the slide um Glutamate is is here. And you can see

50:56 glutamate will bind to glutamate receptor channels this case it's showing that it will

51:05 you no activation. It can cause of AMP A. And M.

51:08 . A. It can cause influx calcium through an M. D.

51:12 . Or through some of those ample to it looks a calcium can interact

51:19 calcium kindness too. And calcium chinese throw into cellular cascade can regulate potassium

51:37 and open potassium channels. So this G. Is also present in exhibit

51:45 announced. So you haven't this is inhibitor. This synopsis an excited but

51:53 also expresses gather B. So it's not an inhibitor scenario because it's gloomily

52:01 is being released but it contains the aspect here because you will hyper polarize

52:09 cells by opening potassium channel and the of glutamate and we don't make the

52:13 for signaling is to de polarize the . So Gaba B now is post

52:20 lee on the excitatory selves. And there's a lot of Gaba released in

52:28 inhibitors synapse and it spills over it got to be header receptors on excitatory

52:36 synaptic terminals and they can regulate calcium they can regulate the secular release.

52:47 right so this is all of the that we have. Post synaptic density

52:58 M. D. A. calcium channels potassium channels. Gabba,

53:03 B. This explains really well how and Gaba B functions. It explains

53:09 little bit about how glutamate functions but how Gabby can affect dramaturgical synopsis.

53:14 once again this pre synaptic control of and the secular releases reminiscent of the

53:21 cannabinoids that we've just spoken about at excitatory synopsis. So this is the

53:31 that I did when I was in school. Uh It was really cool

53:36 actually. I was able to isolate nerve from young uh mouse brains and

53:45 optic nerves were connected to the structure processes visual information. The thalamus and

53:52 was able to stimulate the nerves and the thalamus excitation. So it's very

53:59 because we talk about excitation and inhibition very typical that the cell that receives

54:08 inputs will receive inhibitor inputs. So you have a stimulation of the fibers

54:17 some of these fibers are excited to glued in eight fibers. And some

54:23 these fibers are inhibitory gaba fibers and shock these fibers with a stimulating electrode

54:34 you have both in the optic And then you record activity from the

54:39 synaptic cell. And you can see . P. S. P.

54:44 . That are followed by Gab A. I. P.

54:47 P. S. That are followed gaba B. I. P.

54:51 . P. S. So this A P. S. P.

54:55 is followed by Gaba A. That followed by Gaba B. This is

55:01 cool because you're about in distance about centimeter away from stimulation. It's really

55:07 actually most of the stimulation experiments are in much closer proximity here in one

55:13 not millimeters centimeters away. So we this response. And there are specific

55:18 by Q. Colon by colon. specifically block this this this this uh

55:26 this inhibition. So but we won't into the blockers. But the point

55:31 is that Gaba and Gaba B. won't talk about the antagonists. They'll

55:36 their own respective antagonists. But it's typical because neurons receive the excitatory inhibitory

55:42 that they'll have combinations of those P. S. P.

55:45 And I. P. S. . S. And it depends on

55:49 timing. If you activate excitation very to inhibition at about the same time

55:54 will likely cancel each other out. you activate a lot of excitation and

55:59 inhibition excitation will one and E. . S. P. S.

56:04 win if you activate a little bit excited to fibers. But a lot

56:08 inhibitory fibers inhibition will win and just will hyper polarized and stay hyper polarized

56:15 plant G protein coupled receptors are very structures there seven trans membrane uh alpha

56:29 hell exists, remember expanding alpha hell that are linked to do proteins and

56:36 acetylcholine will have a number of medical receptors. Glutamate will have a lot

56:45 medical tropical suckers. Their subtypes of B, Gaba B. R one

56:49 . Or two or three A. so on. Serotonin five HT one

56:53 two HD four or five different Dopamine norepinephrine alpha alpha two. We

56:59 about alpha two and beta munn descriptively one and Catelyn new delta opioid

57:10 Cannabinoid CB one CB two receptors are medical tropic receptors, 80 P.

57:17 Dennis and receptions. So the way teepee act is actually is different from

57:25 denison but denison will also block calcium person optically and stop glutamate release.

57:32 dennison is ubiquitously expressed an excited this and activation of G protein complex through

57:39 dennison receptor blockade of voltage gated calcium no glutamate release. You go to

57:46 when you drink caffeine, it blocks an antagonist to denison receptor which allows

57:54 the calcium channel to stay open and the glutamate release to take place.

58:00 so that's what caffeine encourages and promotes glutamate release and the wakefulness and

58:09 These are transmitter gated channel structures. can see that a lot of them

58:14 have these subunits and these subunits alpha . Gamma delta will have the trans

58:21 segments that are M one M M three M four trans membrane segments

58:26 four segments will make each one of subunits and there's just a lot of

58:34 in the structure and this variation in structure is a different subtype Gabba.

58:42 Gabba B one B two which is different function of the receptor chloride versus

58:50 versus slow versus fast and so So for civil Colin we have to

58:58 the agonist and antagonist for sid alkaline norepinephrine. You have to know the

59:06 and data to push pull mechanism for in eight you have to know AMP

59:11 and M. D. A. of A P. D. And

59:13 and Q. X. For your gaba and gaba chloride in a couple

59:21 potassium regulation, A. T. is P two X receptor, A

59:26 . P. And the A. receptor Dennis and receptors antagonists for this

59:33 or Dennis and receptor and caffeine is antagonist. And here comes the complication

59:43 you can have alpha beta gamma delta units and you can have different subtypes

59:48 those subunits 1234. And you can different combinations of the subtypes of the

59:54 units and that's where you get the of the whole receptor channel as a

60:01 in general the chemical signaling and chemical are amplifying, meaning that once the

60:09 is released it's not one it's difficult locked. That means a lot of

60:15 channels get activated. Each channel can multiple G protein complexes. Each protein

60:22 can activate multiple downstream substrates, generate neurotransmitters. Secondary molecule secondary messengers.

60:32 chinese can then affect several receptor channels channels, multi gated channels nearby.

60:42 an amplifying system as opposed to the junction system which reduces the amount of

60:47 that passes from cell to cell. signal that can actually multiply and amplify

60:54 response. So for amplification we have messenger cascades and you can have this

61:02 . We're talking about the transmitter combined receptor 123 and receptor subtype two can

61:14 amplify and activate three different systems. . Y and Z. You can

61:21 divergence where abc transmitters will buy into receptors and a convergence I'm sorry and

61:30 will all converge onto the same infection . Cyclic GMP through different receptors through

61:39 neurotransmitters, it's part of the redundancy you want to activate this effective

61:44 you have this redundancy. The transmitter through A two activates the factor 2

61:56 and five. A. One receptor say can activate a factor three B

62:03 can also activate a factor three. if you lose one system of neuro

62:09 and one stop type of A one , you can still get to the

62:13 of three. This is a redundancy how you can get to the molecules

62:19 molecules and the factors inside the Okay. And so this actually concludes

62:26 was meant to be about half an to 40 minutes of lecture and I

62:30 see that it's one hour and seven of lecture. So the question I

62:35 for you, do you want to learning about C. N.

62:38 Today or do you want to stick all of this information on neuro transmission

62:44 try to reside it before the And then we will change the syllabus

62:50 and start the C. N. . On uh on monday. So

62:55 monday we do have a class, just have to log on for 10

62:59 to take the quiz. So please to class. Uh if you can

63:03 take it during the class time you but you know, then come back

63:08 class. If you're online, you , you can take the quiz and

63:11 back to class, something like Um So I think I'll leave it

63:18 because there's quite a bit of there's quite a bit of knowledge that

63:23 gained on neural transmission. We started contrasting neuro muscular junction C.

63:29 S. Now you understand how complex cns signaling means you have glutamate gaba

63:36 acids. You have a means, , there's the means of different from

63:41 assets have different functions with each one them as a sub serving a different

63:47 , observing a different mental state or of being if you may and uh

63:55 understanding the signaling, excitatory inhibitory signaling how you create the E.

64:00 S. P. S and I PS. So uh if you look

64:05 the sample exam, I believe there's exam two, there might be some

64:09 questions that relate to the neuro transmission . And so this is what I

64:14 do is I would look at whatever of questions that have on that

64:19 about 20 or so that are dedicated neural transmission. This would be a

64:24 way to prepare yourself with the Another thing is I realized that there

64:29 some overlapping slides in the lectures. you could do yourself a favor and

64:38 reorganize the slides that help you study best. A couple of those slides

64:44 mis misplaced out of order. It's apologies for that. Um and

64:50 if you like I said, want use a couple of slides to summarize

64:55 notes and the key messages that we learning over the past three or four

65:01 and I would encourage you to do to write and then you will be

65:06 pretty much for the midterm too for section of midterm to you'll just have

65:12 review it from the term too because will learn more information on the brain

65:18 a little bit on the visual system . Okay. Any any questions so

65:31 and it should be I was told by the end of the day it

65:36 be showing up. If it is , I'm gonna email them but it

65:40 be there should be there. We be able to do it it before

65:47 . You can do it after The class is gonna start covering the

65:54 nervous system. So, I think have, you know, a few

66:01 now to review them with serial. right. Thank you very much

66:14 I will see you in class on and uh let's see what's on the

66:22 . Okay. Camera, I got on the quiz covering all the new

66:28 . After example. One lecture. . So, the these four

66:32 basically, and you're just missing 123 , you know, I had about

66:40 you having

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