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00:01 today we will finish talking about the systems and we will move into starting

00:07 talk about uh the central nervous system will follow through with time and

00:17 Uh neurotransmitter systems as we learned, several components. They need to have

00:23 enzymes that have to be stored in vesicles, most of them. The

00:30 neurotransmitters such as amino acid transmitters and means baptizes you know, stored in

00:36 dance for festivals. And then some neurotransmitter systems that we've discussed such as

00:42 gases or the end of cannabinoids are even stored in the vestibules at

00:48 And their little soluble and they also in the retrograde fashion. And so

00:55 these neurotransmitters are released they will bind their post synaptic receptors. So we

01:00 that there are ways in which you study different aspects of neurotransmitter systems.

01:06 you're trying to identify an enzyme is for synthesizing given molecule or you're trying

01:14 tag a neurotransmitter receptor. He can immuno history chemistry, you can use

01:20 situ hybridization, you can use neurotransmitter uh synaptic mimic re you can also

01:31 the caged on caging of cage neurotransmitters other chemicals using uh laser microscopy.

01:44 we also reviewed last lecture that glutamate from blue to me and this is

01:50 cycle that we reviewed uh glutamate uh glutamate is monitored by glia one enzymatic

02:02 away from glutamate is a major inhibitor gaba. So all of that inhibit

02:09 into neurons that release Gabba will stain for God enzyme. Uh the car

02:18 illicit will stand for a single Colin . You know really, really well

02:25 we talked about serotonin, we talked cata Colombian cycles and in general pointed

02:32 some important information about them that will review as we progress with the

02:40 But as we know once acetylcholine is with the help of chat, it

02:47 transported into the vesicles. It is in synoptic fluffed And passed in

02:54 It combined 2 2 subtypes of acetylcholine when the civil Colin binds to nicotine

03:02 or I on the tropic silicone it will cause an influx of sodium

03:09 caused the polarization of the post synaptic when a single Colin binds to the

03:15 . Quranic receptor, muscular receptors coupled g protein complex and activation of G

03:23 complex will actually open through the shortcut will open up potassium channel and opening

03:32 potassium channel well actually cause hyper polarization the south becoming more negative on the

03:41 with potassium leaving the south. So have I on a tropic and Metropole

03:47 signaling and these receptors can be co . There are several different types of

03:54 nick and Mouskouri nick subtypes of nicotine and subtypes of masculinity receptors. They

04:01 be found sometimes the different parts of cell, they can be found sometimes

04:09 expressed close proximity to each other And we used and later we'll again look

04:16 the example of norepinephrine uh norepinephrine through metal tropic pathways has this push pull

04:24 you can imagine on the functional level the catatonic acetylcholine receptors are trying to

04:29 polarizing neurons and the mosque quranic receptors trying to hyper polarized them. So

04:35 also have opposing result. But the of the past synaptic neuron will largely

04:43 on the dominant predominant or the only uh acetylcholine receptors as it may be

04:50 the south. You have a All right. Yeah. Yeah.

04:58 . Very small. Okay that's You can you can pick it up

05:15 and that's why you wouldn't want to glutamate stan to identify inhibitory salts.

05:23 , so and also a lot of when you're staying for excited terry.

05:28 also you're not staining form neurotransmitter glutamate , but you're rather are standing for

05:35 , maybe blue dermatologic testicle or you're for another enzyme uh terminus enzyme.

05:46 So but it's very good question because uh you would focus in on God

05:52 identify inhibit ourselves and for excited to , you would focus on other aspects

05:57 these neurotransmitter systems and so you have be smart in choosing the strategy when

06:02 design your experiments and the stains. mean it's the chemistry or whatever you're

06:07 and identifying those things. So a of times in these techniques like immuno

06:14 to demonstrate That are discussed previously will use two or 3 markers. And

06:20 is often the case to you make sure you're looking at that specific

06:25 and then make sure maybe you're looking specific subtype of that salt too.

06:30 uh so once acetylcholine is in the lapse it gets broken down by some

06:36 industries and to call in a city Colin is transported into the south synthesizing

06:43 settle, coding and goes through the cycle. And most of the medications

06:48 alzheimer's on the market are cyclical industries . And we discussed this in the

06:54 of Alzheimer's pathology also affecting the colon neurons and Cuban ergic circuits. This

07:01 the colon arctic neuro pharmacology. Nicotine an agonist for nicotine, it must

07:06 from mascara. Nick Ferrari is an and anthropocene is an antagonist for their

07:13 acetylcholine receptors. So there's different substances will open and close these receptors.

07:20 shortcut pathway measurable tropic acetylcholine receptor uh is activation of this muscular tonic receptor

07:31 of the g protein complex and opening the potassium channel potassium leaving the south

07:38 hyper polarization inside the south. The for glutamate for the excited to

07:48 It's very much regulated by leah and as you can see once glutamate is

07:53 neuronal glutamate transporters will put glutamate back neurons and stuff it back into the

07:59 to get re released again. Once glutamate is released, it also can

08:05 taken out by glia astrocytes nearby and into goo Thomann. Scientists with with

08:13 time and scientists into uh groups I and then glued to me in is

08:21 into neurons and with the help of is converted and uploaded with the help

08:28 A. T. P. As into the vesicles. So there is

08:35 significant regulation uh glutamate and availability of you may excitation by astrocytes and that's

08:45 we refer to it as a tripartite , chris synaptic neuron passing out ignorant

08:51 glial cells. Lieutenant receptors are also Torrey boston optically if their eye on

08:58 tropic but if they are memorable tropic optically they can have multiple functions.

09:05 of them would be hyper polarizing him . We looked at this cycle and

09:12 looking at the cycle, It's a theme that there's a lot of pharmaceutical

09:18 and also illicit drugs of action to neurotransmitters in the synaptic cleft whether it's

09:25 the availability. Making more by available of a molecule by blocking the degrading

09:33 or by blocking the transport. So and cocaine will block the co transporter

09:40 cata column means prolonging to buy availability these mood enhancing substances that have many

09:49 features but it's really the dopamine and . Norepinephrine is the uppers the neurotransmitters

09:57 will dictate your upstate fight or flight if you may and dopamine as we

10:04 about and dopamine disorders in particular would linked to movement disorders such as Parkinson's

10:12 . And so each one of these they have a different function and they

10:16 associated with different dysfunctions. Serotonin makes happy, gives a good mood controls

10:24 , sleep learning. And the major depressants, anti anxiety medication branded PROzac

10:32 prevent the serotonin reality. Prolonging the of serotonin and we talked to serotonin

10:38 about trump trip to fan the precursor if you turkey on thanksgiving, it

10:43 a lot of tryptophan so part of relaxation following the dinner is not just

10:48 stuffed and full but also having a of serotonin being generated in your

10:55 So juke rodents we saw a shortcut but when we talked about a little

11:01 and we said there's a nicotine nick this will be the polarizing and there's

11:07 which will be hyper polarizing through In coupled receptor nicotine it is island

11:11 tropic. And then when we look this example with norepinephrine and we said

11:17 they also can be linked different subtypes these amine neurotransmitter receptors can be linked

11:24 different subtypes of g protein complexes and of these do protein complexes a stimulatory

11:30 others are inhibitory G. I. in this case if norepinephrine bonds debate

11:36 subtype of the receptor it actually induces the production of sidewalk and Mp and

11:43 . Finally say and kindness is in south are responsible for force for

11:49 we're getting the appeal for group two proteins. Uh if the same molecule

11:58 activates an alpha receptor alpha two which linked to the inhibitory G protein

12:04 it will inhibit and suppress the production cyclic mp. And protein financing.

12:11 is referred to as push pull. one system is pushing to produce side

12:15 Mp. The other systems pulling it from from being uh from increasing cycle

12:22 of protein timing. Say this is through metal but tropic means. So

12:27 basically have metabolic tropic receptors. It's only that I am. The tropic

12:32 will be d polarizing. Middle of hyper polarizing. In other words they're

12:36 actions on the same person optic You can also have two miserable tropic

12:42 . They're opposing action through the jew complexes in targeting the same downstream pathways

12:50 the same secondary messenger and downstream It's like a tug of war.

12:56 is going to win. Is there alpha? Is there more beta receptors

13:00 stimulatory? More inhibitory. And this pretty intricately tuned within the south especially

13:06 respect to where those channels are And with relative increases of finances and

13:15 services. Hospitalists are the enzymes that that will defeat us four allee they

13:23 take the pillow for a group from proteins so they regulate a lot of

13:29 through the formulation, kindnesses and foster . Because if you force for the

13:34 you can prolong the time that protein is open for example which could be

13:41 if it's a calcium for example protein and now you have a lot of

13:46 influx because you prolong this activity through secondary messenger bag please. Unlike uh

13:53 acids neurotransmitters that we send out ubiquitously throughout CNN. So if you look

13:59 the frontal cortex there will be a of the whole bunch of south in

14:04 cortex and layer two and three and are five and six are going to

14:08 a toronto. South will be expressing . You'll find parameter of south expressing

14:14 and occipital of there will be excitatory expressing glutamate of glutamate expression in the

14:20 cord, sensory neurons. Okay, you have blue domain everywhere. So

14:27 isn't one nucleus in the brain. area in the brain like frontal cortex

14:32 responsible or one nucleus. Blood. is unique to the means norepinephrine is

14:39 in local civilians. That means that selma cell bodies off these neurons are

14:46 in one nucleus that we call locus leaves and projections external projections out of

14:53 nucleus then innovate very broadly diffused throughout cortex and the cerebellum and into the

15:00 cord. So if neurons die in locust, syria, leo if you

15:08 a knife, a surgical knife or know, accident happens and there's a

15:13 to look with serious, there wouldn't any more norepinephrine. If you if

15:19 stab the night here there would be off the axons and endings that produce

15:25 but you will still have a lot it being produced and distributed throughout serotonin

15:31 nuclei. So the purple ones will the cortex and the cerebellum the green

15:37 will supply the spinal cord. And when you zoom in here you start

15:41 things. In fact all of that that we discussed and in particular two

15:50 for cider acetyl kobane uh synthesis. have magnets cellular basal forebrain nucleus.

15:59 you'll find this little girl in here uh particular protein and ladder adore Celtic

16:07 nuclei. That's where the acetylcholine production found. That's it. So then

16:12 fibers the neurons will send out their that will project everywhere and on to

16:18 neurons. And then those other neurons be co expressing or expressing alpha for

16:23 urban africa data alpha to beta beta two subunits subclass of the

16:31 And this neurons are susceptible so it'll in neurons are susceptible to early pathology

16:39 Alzheimer's disease and that's a strategy. how do you prolong how do you

16:45 for more subtle Colin? And then realize while if these neurons are dying

16:50 not that that strategy how can we the neurons and how can we have

16:56 better treatment for Alzheimer's disease. How should all be on your minds throughout

17:00 course sort of a euro pharmacological approaches the future of treating very difficult diseases

17:08 don't have cures and the cannabinoids and gaseous molecules, nitrous oxide, carbon

17:17 will affect cells in the retrograde meaning that they will buy into their

17:21 receptors that are located pre synaptic so and then Duncan avenue and molecules will

17:28 because there will be a lot of synaptic either Gabor glutamate activity. So

17:34 pre synaptic neuron is going to be polarized. A lot of this pre

17:39 activity is going to cause a lot calcium production of under cannabinoids. They

17:43 travel retro greatly and bind to the receptors. Wong CB one receptors located

17:50 neurons predominantly neurons and a couple of G proteins and they will shut down

17:55 influx of calcium through voltage gated calcium . So with this deep polarization,

18:02 there is a lot of deep polarization the cannabinoids will do they will suppress

18:07 either the release of gaba or the of blue domains and that's what it's

18:12 . The polarization induced suppression of More deep polarization in the suppression of

18:18 linda cannabinoid molecules. The two main and undermine into a junior shown here

18:24 later in the course we'll also talk the fact that CB two receptors,

18:28 second predominant cannabinoid receptor in the brain the body. I expect expressed on

18:34 cells dominating Micro Glee and regulating slower such as inflammation and pro inflammatory cytokine

18:45 . So again, if your CB receptor you're more concerned with synaptic transmission

18:51 synoptic signal regulation excitation inhibition. If CB two you are more with leah

18:57 you're more concerned about slower processes, , repair, healing processes, inflammation

19:07 THC or DELTA nine in particular, nine. Tetrahydrocannabinol is a fighter

19:16 Delta nine THC wants to CB one and by binding to CB one

19:23 it doesn't only control the release of and gaba but also causes a euphoric

19:32 . The higher fact and that is the brain and not through the lungs

19:38 something like that. So and DELTA uh THC is found in Canada's

19:47 In fact, Canada's plan produces a version of Delta nine THC called DELTA

19:54 THC. A. Or the acidic asset of THC. And that's what

19:59 plant synthesizes. It actually synthesizes non active, non intoxicating form of THC

20:06 city form. Uh And then when see all over the festivals or Vape

20:14 or gas stations DELTA eight THC, is unregulated substance. And it does

20:21 come from plants, it actually comes unused CBD and then the CBD isolate

20:29 some synthetic and heat manipulation. So synthetic process that converts Another phyto cannabinoids

20:38 Delta eight which is semi synthetic And it's unregulated And it's relatively

20:45 But it will mimic some of the properties as Delta nine to a lesser

20:52 including the euphoria fact as well. be smart about it uh When you

20:59 out now and you go by some the shops and festivals, you'll see

21:03 things, it will be very knowledgeable it all. This is glue may

21:09 with the atomic Hassidic Urbach solicits dicker lists and the guide will convert will

21:14 the decoder box Hill. It means will take the car boxes group off

21:19 a Citigroup and you turn it into gabba molecule which is the major inhibitor

21:27 . Okay, the neurotransmitter pumps, and glutamate all have pumps. They

21:33 have medical transporters cycle through the And with glutamate you will know a

21:40 . After today's lecture we'll start talking first i on a tropical intimate neural

21:47 . The major subtypes are AMP And M. D. A.

21:51 kaine. It they have their own agonists, Tampa and India and

21:56 And they also have their own respective and antagonists. So uh I mean

22:05 acid channels, pharmacology kinetic selectivity and glutamate ampara versus an MBA receptor

22:15 So these are ligand gated channels. when glutamate binds to these ion a

22:21 , we're talking about Iona tropic wagon channels binding of glutamine to these channels

22:28 cause influx right of sodium inside the and the influx of potassium outside the

22:42 . So when glutamate binds to pasin , you'll have ample receptor shown here

22:47 blue and an M. D. receptor shown in pink they will be

22:52 localized parson optically and release of glutamate bind to ampara And in the air

22:59 . And the first receptor that will is going to be ample receptor.

23:04 as soon as amber receptor opens its channel it allows for sodium to come

23:10 and it causes the initial deep polarization excited for possible potential. And when

23:16 see the potassium reflux, potassium influx responsible for the hyper polarization or re

23:23 of the plasma membrane boston optically. you can see that as opposed to

23:31 we started with action potentials. Those were selected to voltage gated sodium channel

23:37 educated potassium channel. Now we're looking ligand gated channels and we're seeing that

23:43 gated channels are different subtypes and you see also that they can conduct multiple

23:53 through their channel. They're not Just sodium it's not glutamate dependent sodium

24:00 we're talking about for the E. . S. Piece. Now,

24:04 mae will also buy into an D. A receptor at the same

24:08 . But an M. D. receptor is unique in the sense that

24:13 the hyper polarized the rusting number of and M. D. A receptor

24:18 closed and they're blocked with magnesium. there is a magnesium block sitting right

24:25 , not allowing despite the fact that has been bound this receptor channel is

24:31 open. So what needs to happen the M. D. A receptor

24:35 open is that there needs to be polarization. And where do you get

24:40 deep polarization? You get the deep through the influx of sodium through the

24:46 channels that are responsible for the early of the E. P.

24:50 B. And once you have the polarization, magnesium block will be

24:55 Magnesium will get kicked out from inside channel. And now this an

25:00 D. A. Receptor channel will sodium and calcium ions inside, followed

25:07 the flux of potassium ions leaving from to the outside. So the whole

25:14 of events is glutamate is released. binds to dampen an M.

25:18 A. Within about the same But AMP A. D polarizes first

25:23 causes the magnesium block to be alleviated an M. D. A receptor

25:29 by deep polarization by an M. . Receptors and re polarization by the

25:35 of potassium through both vampire and an channels shown here. So why are

25:42 talking about a year when we say pharmacology, they have their own agonists

25:49 kinetics ample receptor channel will open it membrane potential. It's the first one

25:56 open an M. D. Is slower and it means deep polarization

26:00 it's not much of a tropic. both had a tropic channels selectivity.

26:05 of ample channels are selected to sodium potassium and then M. D.

26:11 . Channels all allow for influx of and that's quite significant because if you

26:16 calcium is not only an eye on in parson optically. But pasin optically

26:23 is not as much concerned in changing member and potential as it is concerned

26:28 activating intracellular secondary messenger cascades and other person optically. So these two major

26:38 and conductance as you'll see is different them. Let's talk about conductance if

26:44 open and pick in it. And lot of times uh these glutamate receptors

26:49 be grouped together and pick in it then M. D. A.

26:53 a lot of students make a mistake that an M. D.

26:57 It's a metaphor tropic receptor. It not it is not linked with jeopardy

27:01 complex. It just has a magnesium and it's slower on opening But ample

27:07 I made a group together because they open both immediately interesting number and potential

27:13 the binding of glutamate. And once open will only allow for about 20

27:18 simmons of conductance through that channel. an MD A channel is open and

27:25 is just deciphering of what it stands appropriate tannic acid and festival eric acid

27:31 an NBA. Once an MD A is open and as you know it

27:35 some time from MD. A channel open. You need deep polarization that

27:38 conduct 50 PICO semen. So it's times conductance of ample channels. So

27:45 can think of an NBA channel you to wake it up. You have

27:48 wait for it to wake up when wake up an M. D.

27:51 receptor channel. You're gonna get a of conductance and you're gonna get also

27:56 possum optical ample receptor channel will be by C. N. Q.

28:03 its antagonist at cmu action. This still the pharmacology and some of

28:08 especially in the upper undergraduate courses or graduate courses. You may be reading

28:14 of the literature articles actually typically in course show you how I like to

28:21 for some of the articles from Club . But as a reminder don't forget

28:25 you can log on to U. . Libraries using your Kruger net

28:29 D. And you can browse so things for free. Pub med is

28:36 major engine for searching for medical and articles. You can also find a

28:43 of books, a lot of other that are available for. We used

28:47 access digitally to read digitally or to ask for a loan to be sense

28:54 you for some rare articles that are available right immediately through the length systems

29:00 have age system can find you some interesting data or literature that you're that

29:05 may be looking for. And uh you read this literature there's always you

29:12 way that you learn how to read articles. It's the same way as

29:18 learn how to read a map or to use an app At first it's

29:24 cumbersome And then on the fifth time the 10th time you're using the

29:29 you already know where to swipe how advance through it. And so it's

29:34 the same way. So you have look at the format of things.

29:37 a lot of times you'll see method and sometimes there is an abstract introduction

29:45 there's methods and a lot of students up reading at methods because it's so

29:51 the methods. And if you really dedicate your time and reading all of

29:55 details and you're gonna see names like feei PV or 85 seeing Quebec's and

30:00 are ample Mckinney all of this is a separate language, you know,

30:06 don't let it scare you. And my advice is also don't read the

30:12 . When you're reading the paper, read the abstract, look at the

30:18 abstract. That's a new thing that's out in a lot of literature.

30:22 a graphical abstract basically. Just give a just in one figure of all

30:27 your findings, but you know, visual information. So, you

30:32 the cat did this and the brain this and this is a molecule.

30:38 so look at that and that gives a really good kind of an overview

30:43 then go actually and read through the of the material, then look at

30:49 figures and then go back and look the methods if you're not understanding how

30:56 figures. So you can look at methods and you'll see that if you

30:59 know it's the chemistry was using this immuno chemistries and methods. Whole cell

31:05 crime inside out patches were used. that again? It's in the methods

31:12 try to understand the concept for grasp the concept for us be interested

31:17 and proceed with a thought processing where experiment, why it was done.

31:22 the hypothesis they're trying to prove? are the tools they use? You

31:26 get into details and then of course always a discussion. Another good thing

31:31 you're reading any new papers, if interested in some area and you want

31:36 pursue that area. The most recent from 2019 21 18. The discussion

31:45 for scientists to foresee to suggest things the future. And a lot of

31:52 if you look at the review articles original research articles, you go in

31:57 discussion session section there might be a that is like oh my God this

32:02 brilliant. This is exactly what I because that gives an opportunity for scientists

32:07 fantasize based on what they see what happen in the future of what may

32:13 to be done. And sky is limit. Obviously no longer the sky's

32:19 limit. Now it's the universe is limit. So you have these amp

32:25 receptors. They will be blocked by QX and India will have its own

32:30 . So the Iowa tropic but they their own agonists. They have their

32:34 antagonists and M. D. A in neuroscience literature is a lot of

32:39 referred to as coincident detector. Why it referred to as coincident detective?

32:46 it's not enough to glutamate monster the receptor. It needs to have deep

32:54 in order for the magnesium to exit of the NMDA receptor, not an

33:01 . D. A receptor. If binds to it you're going to get

33:05 of ions and deep polarization through ample receptor. If glutamate bison M.

33:12 . A receptor that's not enough. it will detect pre synaptic activity.

33:17 it also needs Pazin attic deep So it coincidentally needs to know that

33:24 is a pre synoptic stimulus glutamate and there is pasta topic deep polarization.

33:30 why it's a coincidence detector. It's important because then and then the Aricept

33:38 lot of fine stands at the crux the plasticity and plasticity rules that govern

33:44 plasticity and excited. There's synopsis um that it's a receptor that really truly

33:53 the pre synaptic activity. Glutamate release with plus synoptic deep polarization it's responsible

34:01 the late portion of the PSP and look for individual current dynamics and voltage

34:07 in the next slide or two once open. The other interesting thing about

34:15 NMDA receptor is apart from glutamate Remember glycerine. Wait a second you

34:23 us listen is in spinal cord into inhibitor and a transmitter glistens serves as

34:30 co factor NMDA receptors. That means for this NMDA receptor to be really

34:36 very highly functional and open and closing efficiently, listening needs to be present

34:42 the synapse the co factor. So it binds to this you will have

34:51 of sodium and calcium inside the And of course it will allow for

34:55 to leave the cell. Magnesium will its own binding side inside the

35:00 In fact there are two binding channels binding sites for magnesium. There's also

35:06 zinc binding site and this is an . D. A receptor is aside

35:11 many different pharmacological and uh it's a for pharmacological and also target for some

35:19 the illicit drugs such as PCP which cause hallucinations and almost an acute

35:28 Uh PCP angel dust on the streets the name. And this is through

35:35 M. D. A receptor activation one time use of some of these

35:40 . Just especially synthetic hallucinogen johnson. don't know what's happening with them.

35:47 fact synthetic cannabinoids. Delta it is synthetic because it's derived from fighter phenomena

35:55 synthetic cannabinoids which are still prevalent and in the head shops, synthetic anonymous

36:02 be highly addictive and deadly. Synthetic can cause acute mania active schizophrenia and

36:14 had over two dozen people die in park from synthetic cannabinoids about three or

36:19 years ago. This is very different medical marijuana. This is very different

36:25 fighter cannabinoid THC and how it interacts the body. And so most of

36:31 things that are synthetic are impactful but can be long lasting effect for a

36:40 long time. The consequences of re your system. uh acute schizophrenia mania

36:47 for 2 3 weeks, three weeks it to end probably another 23 years

36:54 a person maybe to come back to . So medical tropic ligament receptors are

37:01 different from and chicken and an NBA in their length with the program a

37:08 of systems and we'll talk about from little bit later. Now if you

37:13 at this diagram, this diagram illustrates currents For an M. D.

37:19 receptor. And in normal physiological conditions have 1.2 million moller of magnesium on

37:27 outside of the south. And what that magnesium do then? Why are

37:33 talking about it? Because it's an . D. A receptor blocks in

37:36 . D. A receptor. So you have magnesium and you're recording this

37:40 the current traces of minus 60 using plan but minus 30 0 positive 30

37:47 60. You're recording currents through these you apply glutamate and you're recording from

37:52 M. D. A receptor. will see that At -60, there

37:56 no opening of an M. A receptor and normal magnesium concentrations.

38:01 starts opening at -30. The reversal or equilibrium potential whatever you want to

38:08 for an M. D. A is zero millibar holds. So when

38:14 learned in earnest equation and when we equilibrium potentials for individual ions, sodium

38:23 is because those channels we're conducting and were selected to those individual islands and

38:33 empire other receptive channels, they conduct ionic species. So it's it's interesting

38:43 you remember, the reversal potential for is about positive 55 Reversal potential for

38:51 is negative 80, Calcium is positive . And for an M.

38:59 A receptor that conducts all three of ions, the reversal potential is zero

39:04 balls. Somewhere almost in between. you were to take this is this

39:11 this is a reversal potential now not an individual ion channel. So what

39:17 this single iron but for receptor channel permissible to two or three islands At

39:24 30. You can see that there's be a lot of an M.

39:27 . a conductance in a positive 60 well. The same experiment can be

39:34 and you can remove magnesium from the cellular solution. So if you have

39:40 magnesium, it's actually one of the that is used to induce seizures.

39:45 one of the experimental models for seizures epilepsy removing magnesium because guess what happens

39:51 you remove magnesium from extra cellular solution does not block an M.

39:57 A receptor anymore. So as soon there is glutamate released, even addressing

40:02 and potentials like minus 60 and D. A receptor is going to

40:07 is going to open a lot is to open for a long time and

40:11 going to cause these massive person optic polarization. So this is what happens

40:18 the zero magnesium model for seizures or is you have over activation of glutamate

40:25 particular an M. D. A that causes deep polarization is a lot

40:30 spiking abnormal synchrony and causes these epileptic and attacks in the brain that are

40:38 can be perceived as abnormal waves and circuits. So burning out of the

40:46 out of the circus when you see the sockets and stuff, that's what's

40:51 . There's actually if if the brain generating enough of the activity and electrical

40:56 and seizures, it will burn its tissue. So that's why it's very

41:04 to talk about these things and sockets overdrive and we need more fuses.

41:10 what we need. So we recall plots now we can understand all of

41:20 we learned with respect to action potentials the conductance is for sodium and

41:26 We cannot understand that and tease apart conductance is behind eh PSP. And

41:32 said the early component of E. . S. P. S.

41:35 of emperors after the late component of . P. S. P.

41:38 . Because in the arrest after. you can do an experiment where you're

41:43 a voltage climb here. This is of your knowledge to come together.

41:46 if you remember voltage clamp allows you clamp numbering potentially the desired value so

41:52 you can isolate, you can see the currents reverse. You can isolate

41:56 . You can see the inward outward . You can use specific blockers for

42:01 and outward currents. You can look that dynamic so you can climb the

42:06 -80 -40 and positive 20. And you see this little dash here you

42:14 a glutamate stimulation. So you're applying to me And at -80 million

42:21 You have two lines. The first line measures the early response. And

42:27 I already told you, you know the early component of the E.

42:31 . S. P. In the responses. The amp Akeem channels.

42:35 norman M. D. A So you can measure this early

42:40 So as you change the voltage from -80, you can see it by

42:45 much the current changed in this earlier . And you're measuring this early response

42:50 this first dash line here let's say 10 5 milliseconds after the stimulus

42:59 And you can graph it now at mm. I'm Sorry -100. You

43:07 about -200 PICO amperes. I re current in PICO hampers. He change

43:17 voltage. So minus 100. 200 -50. About 100. These triangles

43:30 and this linear line are the measurements you take the measurements for the early

43:37 . But the E p. S -80 -40 plus 20 as you walk

43:43 through different clamped number and potential So the early component or the anti

43:51 as a linear. I've plot. if you added a second measurement here

43:58 you added the second dash line. you said I'm going to look at

44:03 late component. I want to see currents are active at the slave

44:07 I'm going to take the measurement about milliseconds following the stimulus instead of five

44:15 following the stimulus is this is the line here we call it the lead

44:20 line. Okay And if you measure -80, This is the closed circles

44:29 . There's almost no current because there's no current here at minus 40.

44:37 measuring an increase in current here. can see at -100. There's nothing

44:45 -80 -60. You start seeing some at -40. Now there is almost

44:51 people emperors of current here. Going negative current is inward current And then

45:00 you go to -40 -20 and What happens at zero value? Both

45:09 early component and the late component. reverse at zero. So E

45:15 S. B reversal potential is zero balls And played reversal potential is also

45:24 normals N. M. D. receptor channel reversal potential is zero

45:31 Amfa receptor reversal potential is also zero . What is an played potential?

45:40 receptor reversal potential. zero morals. conducting sodium and potassium. They're very

45:48 of a similar channels and their conductance and therefore uh the reverse zero millet

45:55 . But you can see that as d polarize the plasma membrane and

46:00 D. A. Conductance has increased . So the slave component this this

46:06 slave component. The slave component as can see it as a blue component

46:12 . This blue component here is an . D. A. Component of

46:16 PSP. So ampara is the most the linear component. It opens up

46:23 way and an M. D. . Is a late component. And

46:26 have to have the allergic reaction from bikes. Can you mute yourself

46:38 Hello? Yeah. So the all the NMDA current will be conducting much

46:57 as you can see a deep polarized . In other words there is a

47:01 more blue a positive 20 But a . That's just the nature. I'm

47:09 saying that physiologically that's what happens because the cell is going to sit around

47:13 resting membrane potential. It's not much in the south and action potential.

47:21 actual potential resting. That's sort of normal operation mode. If you stuck

47:27 lectured into brain that's like somewhat semi , some neurons will be active and

47:31 not you know fire through action Now this will not but if you

47:36 seizures but take magnesium out all of will start firing at the same time

47:41 be polarizing. So these are the of the E. P.

47:45 P. The early component is the is the AM for the late component

47:50 nonlinear, is an NBA component. the last feature in this diagram is

47:57 A P. V. Is applied and a P. V. Is

48:01 antagonist or blocker for an end to separate channels. And when you apply

48:06 PV and you measure early currents, will be closed and open triangles.

48:14 is no difference for the early components the presence of a PV. Because

48:19 PV is a specific blocker from an . D. A receptor. In

48:22 you prove it with this expand mint more time but it doesn't affect A

48:26 . D. Does not affect um channels. But in the presence of

48:31 PV. If you look at the component, this entire blue component of

48:38 PSP would be completely gone right. this is what you see in these

48:45 circles here, the closed circles is M. D. A.

48:48 Polarizes more current, more current The open circles is in the presence

48:54 a PV. You're measuring the slave and you're essentially seeing a flat line

49:00 biology will never see pure zero flat or you won't see it for

49:07 So basically this experiment proves that a does not affect the early component which

49:14 teased out using voltage clown but it the late component which is an

49:20 So now you proved you have a that blocks the late component and an

49:24 . D. A receptor is responsible this. Blue late current in the

49:29 . P. S. B. so all of that information has been

49:43 wow. Mhm. Uh huh. talk for a minute about Tampa channels

50:12 gated calcium channels glutamate gated channels I'm progeny cellular location. Big

50:22 Not really calcium permeability in Tampa. important are the amino acid sequences extremely

50:34 . And this is an illustration that a single amino acid in a very

50:41 amino acid sequence. It's three dimensional repentance. Restructures can influence whether that

50:49 is going to be permissible to calcium receptors. If you add it

50:57 Which is glutamine. If you have . You have glutamine and you apply

51:02 to make you will see very strong conductance and you'll also see the calcium

51:11 . Uh huh. So if you in the sequence in your membrane these

51:17 chance membrane segments and one and two three and four. You learned about

51:22 memory segments as one through 1/6 of gated sodium channel season trans membrane segments

51:28 an empire And one and 2 and or 4 and M. two if

51:33 have Q. You have sodium and have calcium. If you remove

51:41 You replace it with argentine, you have sodium but you don't have

51:50 It's extremely significant. And that's why a small sequence identifying one important keyhole

51:59 one important aspect of that key hall be essentially necessary and sufficient to open

52:09 close the doors. Um So if channels have rhythm in the conduct

52:18 if they don't they don't conduct So some ample channels will conduct

52:22 Others will not. But all in channels as witnessed in previous slides will

52:27 permissible to calcium. Mhm. On Germany and India only early developmental

52:37 That is true. You know what's in developing brain? The rules are

52:44 . Jabba is excited three and not . And that's because of the equilibrium

52:50 for chloride that's in developing branch. else is happening in developing branch?

52:55 a lot of NMDA receptors in the and glutamate gets released but they're silent

53:04 . And why are they silent because don't express Emperor receptor. So the

53:12 in the development get only awoken by strong stimuli but very large. Deep

53:19 . Not the same rules as in mature and adult brands. And the

53:25 are called silent Synopsis because there's an and there's glutamate release. But the

53:30 are not responding to release glutamate because blocking the receptors blocked with magnesium.

53:37 then the other thing that happens during development is this receptor subunits. Remember

53:45 saw the receptor subunits that coming off alpha to beta maybe one gamma When

53:51 . D. A receptor it's NR and NR two subunits it's a little

53:58 uh lingo for FDA receptors and there a ratio of the center to a

54:06 and are to be containing an NBA will change as the brain structures in

54:12 circus develop ontology near the development. the trans membrane segments of units will

54:22 replaced with others of units will be emperor receptors and India receptors that are

54:28 than are to be earlier environment in ways this is all changing. You

54:34 a shift in the subunit composition as of the development which tells you what

54:41 tells you that maybe at some early receptors are permissible to certain substances like

54:48 or calcium and other stages their home your location and activity dependence changes with

54:56 activity ample moves fast and LTP. I should have mentioned that before the

55:03 test when we talked about plasticity I you can have potentially ation which the

55:09 are strengthened and that form of potentially if it is last thing is referred

55:14 as long term potentially ation or long plasticity but you can also weaken synopsis

55:21 we said you can depress the synopsis you can eliminate them. You can

55:26 them off, eliminate them. Get of the synopsis, you can depress

55:30 or weaken them. And so if weaken those synopsis of depress them you

55:34 have long term plasticity but its long depression in this case and it's not

55:39 same as mental depression and mental The synaptic activity, the first the

55:45 activity and both long term plasticity potentially and depression are forms of learning and

55:54 , cellular substrate of learning and What's interesting is in the last decade

56:01 so and being very cool demonstrations how receptor moves very fast and there is

56:10 NBA receptors and ample receptors that are outside the synopsis there called extra synaptic

56:17 but with certain levels of stimulus and . They can actually Russian to the

56:24 . They don't have to be inserted cytoplasm. They actually move from the

56:29 cellular extra synaptic space into the synoptic And ample receptors can move micro meters

56:35 milliseconds so they're very fast. So can reinforce the synopsis with emperor

56:42 If let's say there is less glutamate is coming in because you're glia is

56:48 up and it's holding up too much made but you need to have more

56:52 . Person optically. So you make person attic decision for yourself because the

56:59 are not, the guy is not you a glutamate. You busted.

57:02 because we're going to say I'm going have to put more ample receptors in

57:05 to get to keep receiving to be in this relationship here. So and

57:13 the receptor in particular is very important different forms of plasticity. And so

57:19 even if you read literature on plasticity learning and memory there will be a

57:25 section is dedicated to an M. . A dependent plasticity. Uh Another

57:32 of plasticity we discussed was called spiked independent decision. So an M.

57:37 . A receptor and glutamate signaling is involved in that. So if you

57:42 redolent receptors but you still induce this you may not get the same levels

57:49 plasticity of legitimate is not functioning Especially in M. D. A

57:55 . So metal tropic receptor for glue maids you can have a metal tropic

58:02 that's linked to a pIP to a This membrane bound and activation middle tropical

58:13 receptor can initiate a cascade through fossil A. C. P.

58:19 C. and this molecule PIP two going to be split into middle name

58:26 I wanted to have in college called a hospital in hospital triphosphate. I

58:33 that would be the coolest name. come my middle name? Was

58:37 Was you koobus wasn't enough. I to be you cuba's impossible burgers were

58:44 expect me of that but I. . Three in the hospital triphosphate

58:48 Cool it has its own I. . Three receptor on the calcium

58:54 So I. P. Three will it has its own binding side on

58:58 calcium channels. And this calcium So located in the smooth department,

59:03 . Um and I'd be three binding those calcium channels will cause an intracellular

59:08 release. So calcium dependent calcium release other molecule that so glycerol. The

59:15 . G. Will be stuck close the membrane and will be regulating our

59:21 kinase C. P K C. can also the release of calcium can

59:27 influence calcium ca module and kindnesses of kindnesses. It all goes back to

59:33 you connoisseurs will force for a late lot of times encouraging prolonged activity of

59:39 channels. Hospitalizations will defense for a . Uh So it's this tug of

59:45 between intracellular pathways and the levels of of kindness system. Prospectuses intracellular Gaba

59:56 not alone. Glutamine is not alone and thats chloride in particular Gaba.

60:04 . So when we talk about Gabba two major subtypes of Gaba receptor

60:09 There's Gabba and Gabby. When we about blue teammates we talk about diana

60:14 ample and M. D. Kind of and model the tropic

60:18 When we talk about Jabba. Talk Jabba. A which is I on

60:22 tropic fluoride conducting receptor channel and gathered which is G protein coupled medical tropic

60:31 gather binding to Gabba will cause an of flora then will cause a hyper

60:38 and there's many substances just like And then the receptor there's many substances

60:43 bind to gavel receptor and there's many drugs that target in particular Gaba

60:52 Gaba receptor will be targeted when there's much excitation in the system and you

60:57 to increase inhibition. One of the targets of Gaba receptors. Benzodiazepines and

61:05 lot of you that are in medical are so you may hear about

61:09 So and so is taking benzos taking . So benzodiazepines are quite common anti

61:17 medications but they are also used for different diseases and symptoms. Barbiturates which

61:23 sedatives essentially will also bind to gather channel. There are steroids will activate

61:31 receptors and so will ethanol or Uh So when ethanol balance to Gaba

61:41 , it's like at first it causes But then after two drinks you have

61:51 and you start dancing on the table a few drinks. And that's because

61:56 little bit of ethanol will increase inhibition sedate a person. But a lot

62:02 ethanol will actually this regulator desensitizes channel it's all of the inhibition is going

62:10 be gone. And that's when dancing the table for graduation. Right grab

62:18 and you can see that when Gabba to Gabba. A chloride will flocks

62:24 extra cellular into the intracellular space Okay, so we're chloride coming in

62:32 going to cause hyper polarization is going cause it PSP. Yeah Gabby is

62:39 g protein coupled receptor. This illustrates the G proteins are seven subunit

62:47 1234567. They have the amina terminals . Extra cellular, they have a

62:54 boxing terminals here, cytoplasmic side. they're linked to uh one of the

63:03 proteins that can open potassium channel an potassium channel will cause a hyper

63:12 So in this case both of the . A. Is causing hyper polarization

63:18 the tropic in B. Is also hyper polarization with metal tropical intimated was

63:25 opposite effect with inhibition is the same . But it can also through another

63:30 protein complex. It can also block channels. You have regulation of both

63:38 and calcium influx through the Djiboutian Yeah, but the receptors.

63:55 All right, this is a fun over here. Yeah. So

64:06 try to understand this the whole figure written here, but let's try to

64:12 what's what's going on and then inhibitory excitatory synapses. And let's use this

64:18 is an example of how the two intricately uh interconnected in many different

64:25 So if you have a Gaba synapse , it's an inhibitory synapse and you

64:34 Gaba. The Gabba can buy into idea tropic aboudi receptor channels cause influx

64:40 fluoride because hyper polarization and also by the plus synaptic Gabby channels open potassium

64:49 cause more hyper polarization. Nice inhibitory if this Gaba spills over, it

64:57 prison optically it has the Gaba B . And we said that that gap

65:04 be receptor in the previous slide you can also control calcium channel. So

65:12 optically if Gabby spills over and the fashion through gabby receptors present optically it

65:19 auto regulate its own release. Yeah daughter receptors are to regulate itself.

65:27 , on the side. Yeah. IBM Jabba here in the cinemas.

65:33 gabble bi partisan optical and God will prison ethically. And I can control

65:38 own gabba cycle through this record mm I can cause a lot of hyper

65:46 nearby. There's an excited tourists not a little party on its own releasing

65:54 . It's releasing glutamate. And as know is it releases glutamate. We

65:58 talk that will buy into the AMp India and Pakistan and India receptors that

66:03 cause deep polarization. It will cause of calcium. I can also cause

66:10 production of calcium kindness too. And what else is located here in

66:18 excited tourists analysis by the gavel the boston optically in the excited tourists in

66:27 . But why they're located he here this excited tourists in absence. We're

66:33 receiving gloomy but they are located nearby inhibitory synapse. And if you see

66:40 ambient low level of Gaba, well today, Gabby Gabby and present at

66:45 Gabba B. But if this Gabba level spills over. There is a

66:50 of Gaba. It will travel to nearby excitatory synapse post synaptic didn't explain

67:01 and then we'll say hey I'm gonna polarized you. So it has nothing

67:07 do with this glue dramaturgy transmission. has everything to do with the nearby

67:11 transmission but it can affect the hyper of the polarization of this process in

67:18 did explain. It can also spill and target Gabby receptors prison optically on

67:25 excited there's synopsis and close calcium and glutamate release. So in this case

67:36 would be closed in calcium acts very term that cannabinoids Greece and typically CB

67:42 receptors blocking influx of calcium so these or receptors their head or receptors because

67:52 Gabby receptors are located and express them to pre synaptic terminals but they are

67:59 from other inhibitory terminals here. So it's this is auto receptor Gabby.

68:06 this Gaba receptors and a receptor because an excitatory cells but boy does this

68:12 to have a lot of influence on whole system here. If there is

68:17 lot of inhibition that will actually start how much of excitation is being released

68:23 how much of the deep polarization is felt in the boston optic now.

68:30 so I highly recommend that you review and you can see the major

68:35 It's a nice ski nice labeling in diagram. Read this figure legend and

68:43 all of these things in the perspective if you can understand this then you're

68:47 me and we're making progress. The component of Gabby. The chloride component

68:54 illustrated by some of these experiments that was crazy enough to do as a

68:59 student. This is Gaba a component you can see if you were to

69:05 in actually you see the E. . S. B. Excited to

69:09 synaptic potential excitatory synapse on the cell is activated by followed by Gaba a

69:17 influx and the late component which is which is potassium E flux. Okay

69:28 this is the Gabba and the Gabba component. Don't confuse it. When

69:33 talked about glutamate we said the early is amper I am a tropic.

69:38 component is an M. D. . I am a tropic also.

69:43 here the early component is the A tropic cab followed by memorable tropic

69:49 be both working in the same direction as far as drawing the member and

69:54 further away from the threshold or hyper the cells. Did these really cool

70:02 . There's a blocker for Gaba a by curriculum and this is what happens

70:08 you apply the blocker. This is the blocker. Trace number one And

70:15 apply a blocker for Gabba. Hey is trace number two. So this

70:21 is completely kept in shocked by the synopsis by Gaba in particular and if

70:27 alleviate Gabba. Hey boom you get massive response. Mm And I won't

70:34 into details of the hydroxy sacrifice which the manipulation of Gabby receptors in this

70:40 . This is the g protein receptors you're seeing the seven trans membrane structures

70:47 protein complex here and your transmitters binding it. There's very interesting neurotransmitter receptors

70:55 are G protein couple settle cloning. can see mascara nick and you have

71:02 masculine Except as this is not the membrane segments. This is masculine except

71:07 one must clinic 234 would've made metal is noted. One through eight is

71:13 one through 14 by now. There's 14 subtypes that would be receptive will

71:19 subtypes serotonin. As you can serotonin doesn't have an island of tropic

71:24 channel. They're all G protein coupled . Do you want the to norepinephrine

71:31 one alpha two beta one. Data data three. And careful in okay

71:40 , CB one CB 2 receptors 80 which has its own a denizen receptors

71:48 one and A two A and also two Y T two X receptors to

71:53 finds and these are all G protein systems. All right. There's no

72:01 a traffic signal in here. This a structure of transmitter gated channel which

72:09 different. It has these four trans segments and typically has five subunits such

72:17 to alpha beta gamma delta subunit. you can see that these sequences in

72:30 expression of the amino acids will essentially what kind of a receptor channel or

72:38 subtype you become. And so you're pharmacology and molecular analysis as much as

72:47 want to continue talking. I think I'm out of time today and they

72:52 really start talking about the central nervous . So we will finish up talking

73:00 the neuro pharmacology of these systems because want to also walk you through the

73:06 of action of caffeine and it's just substance that everybody uses every day.

73:10 now we actually have enough knowledge for to understand it. All right,

73:14 well. So we'll come back review because it will stress on some of

73:18 things that we talked about today and introduce the structure and function of the

73:25 . So the next uh lecture, should have even email by me a

73:31 about cuisine casa. We should be place. It's Friday, it's 10

73:36 online only. And I will confirm you later in the week. Thank

73:43 very much. I will see you on Wednesday. Thank you all for

73:47 zoom. Yeah, Yeah.

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