© Distribution of this video is restricted by its owner
Transcript ×
Auto highlight
Font-size
00:01 Aziz, you can see your final is comprised off the three midterm exams

00:08 final exam. Being one of those , final exam is not cumulative.

00:14 I have received a couple of questions the folks asking Thio, drop one

00:22 on and keep the best two I will think about this. I

00:28 see how, uh potentially the second exam goes. And I will also

00:34 that in the past what I have is I have given one or two

00:42 . There were pop up quizzes in case. Obviously we cannot do a

00:47 up quiz, but I have given the past one or two pop up

00:52 in person. And as I have them, I have added those quiz

00:59 onto one midterm exam points. And I have taken the average of all

01:06 . So this is in the past this is now again if it is

01:13 one or two, uh, folks didn't feel they did well because they

01:18 study enough and they want to keep better to grades. I'm not sure

01:23 is really justifiable for me. Thio changes, but I will discuss with

01:29 the possibility of scheduling potentially scheduling requests along during this course. Okay,

01:42 and that quiz will contain about 5 7 questions. If that happens,

01:48 CASS allows me to do that, essentially is, uh, another event

01:54 I have the schedule for two sections this course to do that. But

02:00 any case, let me explore that . And let's now talk for a

02:07 how everyone did on this, exams and recording. Do you have

02:14 questions about this midterm? One on questions that you have missed? I

02:20 . I will release the exam so you can see at the end of

02:24 week or early next week. And you review the questions, please address

02:30 you have any concerns about specific question once in a while there's one or

02:37 errors. And within my, question, the answer marking for Casa

02:45 just a technical error. And I repair that so that the score for

02:50 question would change if that actually indeed to be changed. So but this

02:56 what is exam one. Just to you an idea that typically exam to

03:02 exam. Three scores are a little by anywhere between in the past 25

03:12 lower on average. Uh, there's always somebody that that's course,

03:22 , 100. Um, so there's perfect scores in the mix here in

03:30 sections. So congratulations to those folks really, really well. And,

03:36 , I'm gonna look at the chat see if there's any questions that I

03:40 toe address Now about this. Will test baby curved or the A possibly

03:50 lowered from a 95 e? Don't that they will be lowered from

03:59 I have considered a curve. And I explained, I'm also considering having

04:07 safe. Aiken, have it scheduled Casa because of these unprecedented schedule.

04:14 we can. There might be an quiz that will essentially serve as a

04:20 curve for yourself. And so we . We will. We're discussing these

04:25 possibilities. Is it possible for you give us any notes? Absolutely.

04:33 of my election outs are on All of the videos around video

04:41 This is the best notes you can , and you can watch it back

04:45 forth and skip it forward. Is else having this audio clip Ellen

04:52 I explained that I'm having bad Internet Oto and I think that maybe this

05:00 what's happening. See what time it ? It may be happening now.

05:07 you know how quiz will be? If it happens, it will be

05:15 Qassem. But I have to discuss with them first. How the quiz

05:21 do you the same question. Good . Thank you for the questions.

05:27 think that if there is no more about exam, I would recommend that

05:35 you're not sure about your grave, for a couple of days when the

05:39 are released so that you can review and as you review them on,

05:45 should be able Thio, ask any . And also I heard you to

05:52 the material because as you review the , you will find the sections.

06:01 of all, you will find the that you missed and you will understand

06:06 maybe a certain section that you want was not as clear for you was

06:13 one of the strong points. And is important because some of these topics

06:19 be getting more complex will be building some of the basic concepts we've learned

06:24 this first section. But today we're on to a very, very cool

06:34 off neuroscience, a synaptic transmission. communication between the cells that is happening

06:42 the synapse. This is where I spent years of my life poking

06:48 stimulating the fibers and recording from self and cell bodies and, uh,

06:56 cells and stimulating them all. Addressing and excited Terry synaptic transmission and interactions

07:04 neuronal species. So now this says in two weeks in office, that's

07:10 two. This is my old office an S r two room to 42

07:15 if you are that building on the floor, you will still see my

07:20 plaque there. It has taken the a few years. They probably missed

07:26 in that building and kept the plaque . But I'm in the biomedical

07:31 HBs be, um, won which is where the school of the

07:40 surgery is. So I am really the office these days because Off Cove

07:47 and your exam is not in two , my email JSA burgers at U

07:52 u has not changed, and you all of that information in your syllabus

07:57 well. Now what? ISS synaptic ? Well, it's not. The

08:04 is imagined. Us. The brain billions of neurons, billions of

08:19 billions of neurons. That means that can have hundreds of thousands of

08:27 Millions of cells, hundreds of millions cells active them talking to each

08:38 A trillion Selves, which might be pathological condition off massive seizure, massive

08:47 infarct going on in the brain, of synapses, trillions of synapses.

08:58 the computation. That's the complexity of computation billions and individual units communicating through

09:08 of synapses in the brain. If were thio, take the cerebral cortex

09:17 you were thio. Lay flat, of the membrane area from all of

09:23 neurons from CNN's you would laid All of the membrane area from all

09:30 the neurons would cover four soccer If if you laid out the whole

09:41 flat, all of the neurons flattened and connected them in this imaginary hypothetical

09:50 . In this blanket, it would four soccer fields. That's what comprises

09:57 fabric of our minds. When we about synaptic transmission, we have to

10:06 ourselves of some of the key individuals . And this process ra Monica

10:16 Sir Charles Sherington. Today we're gonna about Otto Louis and what we have

10:25 in the past few lectures. We at how the ax on initial segment

10:32 an action potential, and we talked forward propagating action potential. We talked

10:37 that propagating action potential, and so understood the dynamics behind how this action

10:45 is generated by voltage gated sodium two types of voltage, gated sodium

10:50 and both educated potassium channels. We it. We discuss the salvatori conductive

10:57 off the action potential regenerating in each of around here. As you can

11:03 it, external terminals ram if I they split into several different external

11:11 Each terminal becomes an individual synapse that synapse can target. A seller can

11:18 and critic spine. And so when action potential, the nerve impulse arrives

11:24 the synapse the size, the amplitude that action potential is the same as

11:30 was when it was generated at the . Initial segments that strong, deep

11:37 , that strong action potential, the , the synaptic terminals, what allows

11:44 the vesicles to fuse to the remembering released neurotransmitters and for the pasta

11:50 , pick receptors to respond to the of these neurotransmitter chemical molecules.

11:58 auto Lowy again is one of the that is really inspirational in many

12:07 And this is a story by auto the night of Easter Saturday in 1921

12:14 almost 100 years ago I awoke, on the light and jotted down a

12:21 notes on a tiny slip of Then I fell asleep again. It

12:27 to me at six o'clock in the , but during the night I had

12:31 down something most important. But I unable to decipher the scroll that Sunday

12:38 the most desperate day in my whole life. During the next night,

12:45 , I awoke again at 30 and I remembered what it waas this

12:52 . I did not take any I got up immediately, went to

12:57 laboratory, made the experiment on the heart described above, below, and

13:03 five o'clock in the chemical at five , the chemical transmission of nervous impulse

13:09 conclusively proved. It is quoted from of discoveries. Um, auto Lowi

13:16 University of Kansas, pressed from 1953 account. And so what? What

13:24 oughta Lowy to Uncle Louie isolated to heart. And he's saying here he

13:36 and he did an experiment on the heart. So this is the lowest

13:41 . That bottle. Oh, we . Frogs Heart has a very large

13:48 . Cranial nerve. We will learn cranial nerves toward the end of the

13:53 section Cranial nerve 10 or vagus which has very strong innovation and controls

14:03 off the heart. So what utter did is that he had this heart

14:11 the donor heart. My Internet is , so I will pause for a

14:19 . What Otto Low we did is took this heart and placed it in

14:25 vessel, the heart on the left the donor heart. He placed it

14:30 a actual jar in the vessel and that heart he had this blue vagus

14:37 that was attached. And so he vagus nerve number one. As he

14:44 my vagus nerve, he recorded the rate and he was observing the beating

14:49 the heart. So as he stimulated vagus nerve, the heart laid rate

14:55 , slowed down. Stimulation of vagus causes the slowing off the hard

15:03 And what we What he did is this jar in which this donor heart

15:08 sitting. He collected to remove the that its surrounding he had fluid in

15:15 jar and he stimulated the vagus And then he removed the fluid,

15:21 that there is some chemical in the nerve on the right, he had

15:27 naive heart or recipient heart. It's because it doesn't have like the one

15:33 the left. It doesn't have vagus attached to it. And Davis nerve

15:39 not bean stimulated. So the frog is sitting in its beating. In

15:45 first case, you stimulate the night vagus nerve and you collect the

15:49 In the second case, the heart beating and you apply the fluid on

15:55 beating heart that you collected from the heart. So when you apply this

16:03 from the donor heart onto naive or heart, the same thing happens.

16:10 rate slows down. The difference is in the left to slow down the

16:16 rate, you stimulated the vagus nerve the right. You did not simulate

16:22 vagus nerve to slow down the heart , but instead you apply the fluid

16:27 was collected from the vessel in which stimulated donor heart was placed and that

16:35 approved, that there was something in liquid. There was something in that

16:44 that was causing the heart rate to down. And so that's something turned

16:51 to be Siddle, Coleene and the home message and inspirational sort of a

16:59 of. The story about Otto Lowy if you are on a quest and

17:07 you are driven by discovery, if haven't ah ha moment, you don't

17:15 any time. If it's three o'clock your mentor allows you go in the

17:22 and write down experiment, prepare Um, some. In case of

17:30 . We have these moments off clairvoyance moments off Ah ha, moments at

17:39 during a sleep during the sleep, brains replay information. A lot of

17:45 that we experienced during the day, actually strengthen certain synapses. There's plasticity

17:53 happens at night during that plasticity. lot off information is being coded in

18:00 brain that happened during the day and patterns they activated. Our brain.

18:08 and brain networks during the day are in different frequencies, air now active

18:15 night as well. So this is interesting way of thinking not only about

18:21 Lowy, about the discoveries about how doesn't wait and some good ideas,

18:28 you can apply them quickly, do but also, in general, about

18:33 and the role of sleep and synaptic . The fact that sleep and

18:39 some interesting information that sometimes leads Thio says the one by Buffalo. We

18:50 believe there was a couple of Yes, again, I'm having trouble

19:04 computer with Internet speed. It's going in and out today, and usually

19:11 I apologize if my voice is fading and out. Okay, sure,

19:33 . So this is a story of . Let's let's move on. I

19:36 that Internet will we'll stabilize, and we may think about that. The

19:43 hopefully will be stable so some of parts of this get muffled, then

19:49 they will not be, uh, on the actual video recording. Now

19:55 know that apart from chemical synapses, are also second type off synapses that

20:01 call electrical synapses. Electrical synapses would refer to as gap junctions, and

20:10 essentially gap junctions of pictured here. they're different from the chemical synopsis that

20:18 the synaptic cleft. So in chemical in general, the distance between the

20:25 Selves is about 20 nanometers, and is the synaptic space in the chemical

20:32 but and electrical synopsis of gap There is a special indentation that

20:41 and the plasma membranes that brings the Junction channels on the pre synaptic side

20:48 a trans membrane channels to connect with counterparts on the pasta, not pick

20:54 sell one to sell to. In case, the indentations and plasma membrane

21:01 closer to each other physically in space are only about 3.5 nanometers apart,

21:07 opposed to 20 nanometers in the synapses the formation off these gap junctions,

21:16 are essentially complementary proteins that formed between synaptic and Boston optic side that are

21:25 from connections. Connections form a connects and to connects on some pre synaptic

21:31 Boston optic side form of gap And what gap junctions allowed thio happen

21:38 gap. Junctions allow for the free of ions and small molecules. They

21:47 , to some degree gated by However, once there is an opening

21:56 , there is an increase off the , or small molecules ions such a

22:02 potassium, such as calcium. Then will be a free flow down,

22:07 concentration radiant across these gap junctions and bi directional so it can go from

22:15 . Want to sell tune from cell from to sell Juan. So the

22:19 junctions of bi directional. Where is synaptic transmission? Is unit direction?

22:26 if you may think, uh, that we will learn about retrograde synaptic

22:34 , which would also essentially signaled that bi directional but differently here. That

22:40 directionality is that ions and small including cycling and be can cross in

22:47 directions, depending on the concentration. if you recall when we talked about

22:53 concentration increases locally and Astra sites keeping and slurping up the potassium and siphoning

23:02 off through its interconnected network, it so through the gap junctions, so

23:08 can pass, uh, potassium and waves through the interconnected Astra City Gap

23:16 between Astra sites. So a lot glia will contain gap junctions. But

23:21 some neurons will contain gap gap junctions electrical junctions as well. So you

23:28 think of neuron scan can actually have types of the synapses. They can

23:33 an electrical synapse that requires action potential requires opening of the voltage gated

23:41 And you have electrical synapses that are both educated and they're really concentration.

23:47 Independent. So originally, chemical synopsis discovered by Auto Lowy and um first

23:58 and Potter discovered the electrical synapses in . But what they did thio determine

24:07 there is something different from chemical neural as they passed the current and the

24:14 cell here with one Electra and then sells Axiron, or process and had

24:20 recording election. And it recorded a that was very strong current based on

24:27 stimulation in the top south, top produced very strong currents, but the

24:32 also placed the second electorate in the south. Here can also they picked

24:38 smaller current, so voltage change of vaulted change. Smaller current change was

24:45 and self too, but it was immediate There was no delay then.

24:50 is important because in chemical synaptic when the cell releases neurotransmitters and the

24:58 crossed the space of 20 nanometers and to the pasta topic receptors that can

25:04 few milliseconds off time. It's called delay, so for actual signal toe

25:12 bind to the receptor synaptic delay before is a possum haptic response in Gap

25:17 . Only a fraction of that signal transferred to the second self. But

25:22 is no delay. There's no synoptic . It's just ah, smaller amplitude

25:29 off the signal because of the resistance crosses into this salad of this cell

25:35 connected to another neuron, it would him to that Norma's well so gap

25:41 are important for for several reasons on important for synchronizing the cells for allowing

25:51 large populations of cells to synchronize. , synchronization is activation of south on

25:58 same frequency at the same time. if you imagine with synaptic transmission and

26:05 thousands of synapses coming into the it doesn't necessarily synchronize the network because

26:13 are synaptic delays. There's millisecond delays I built in, so you'll have

26:20 waves, multiple signals that may look like this that are really not

26:31 Okay, we signals can represent three networks. And if these three different

26:38 or these three different groups of cells addition to the synaptic connectivity had electrical

26:46 , then the some activity of them would translate into something that is quite

26:56 and may differ in amplitude. But now synchronized, so the top is

27:04 or population of cells. You can of it as a voltage. Fluctuations

27:08 current fluctuations from three different cells and three different networks is synchronized and in

27:16 bottom drawing that activity is not You have three different traces, three

27:22 voltage fluctuations that are doing their own in their own time. But if

27:28 have gap junctions, gap junctions, important for creating the synchrony, so

27:34 is another important feature of gap The first one that we just talked

27:39 was the inability to facilitate the transfer small molecules and ions. The ability

27:49 transfer the current without any delay. fraction of that card in the third

27:55 is the ability to synchronize so And that's synchronized activities quite often

28:05 For efficient encoding of the sensor memory encoding or memory recall, our

28:14 will actually operate the different frequencies during day. Different parts of the brain

28:20 operate different frequencies during the day. parts will synchronize, others will be

28:25 synchronize. The ones that I engaged communicating will have a certain degree of

28:31 . And that is a way in the South's can effectively code the

28:37 And so now next slide is we're back after this discussing this electrical synaptic

28:47 , which is which is very where coming back and talking about chemical

28:53 again. So we'll spend most of time trying to understand this chemical synaptic

28:59 . So when the action potential arrives the pre synaptic external terminal, you

29:05 see that this terminal will have a of mitochondria. So you need

29:09 You need energy from exercise. It the release of neurotransmitters who we need

29:15 for recycling and end of psychosis and of the vesicles. And in the

29:21 you will have the synaptic vesicles that optically are located at what we call

29:27 active zones where they gathered close to plasma membrane, ready and primed to

29:35 with the plasma membrane is they're encased the membrane themselves to fuse with the

29:42 terminal plasma membrane to release the neurotransmitters the synaptic, cleft and posson optically

29:51 have pasta, synaptic density. So airpods synaptic densities that will express,

29:57 , pasta synaptic receptors. This is electron microscope picture that you see on

30:05 right off of a synapse, and can see pre synaptic side here at

30:14 top. It has a mitochondria and double membrane. Krista galleon,

30:21 If we sign optical, you can that there is a lot of synaptic

30:25 . There's around little circles, prison , and you can see that they

30:31 denser and congregate more so around what call that active zones. We synaptic

30:37 that are matched in space but separated 20 nanometer synaptic cleft from these

30:45 Nah, pick densities so you can again Boston optic densities Here on the

30:53 of the neurotransmitter vesicles, you can some of the vesicles fusing to the

30:58 membrane. Obviously very close and others attached but not fused yet. You

31:04 actually zoom in and see all of . So I have a home or

31:09 for you, which will probably get than this or next lecture work.

31:13 a dance for vesicles and how are different from neurotransmitter? Vesicles can.

31:23 a whole more question, Um, is unstable. Hopefully, Internet is

31:32 stable again, and we're talking about , and we're talking about location of

31:42 we can. These accents project accents project onto so much of other

31:48 Accidents can project onto damned rights of nerves. Exxon's can actually project onto

31:57 Axiron a swell. Finally, there's exception to every rule. There's also

32:05 dendritic synopsis. How does that Well, for the purposes of our

32:11 , you have to know that they . I myself don't understand much about

32:16 dendritic synapses, but they are such phenomenon has done the dendritic synapses.

32:22 let's focus in MAWR and discuss what the difference between the accents that project

32:29 Dan drives or accents that project into Selma's cells? If you're projecting onto

32:35 dried and uran excited her synapse you to. Joel, that damn right

32:40 have to be a very powerful, tourists enough, or you have to

32:56 . I think the zoom crash for second. Could you hear me until

33:03 crashed? Could you hear me When was the last time you heard

33:13 talking? So the home or question what are done? Score of vesicles

33:20 how they different from, uh, neurotransmitter of bicycles. And then we

33:29 about the fact that we have this of the pre synaptic cell that has

33:41 . We talked about the fact that have the synaptic vesicles and the synaptic

33:48 that the active zones are located very to the plasma membrane and the pasta

33:53 thickly. You have these pasta? . Pick densities of receptors that air

33:58 across the synaptic cleft of 20 nanometers the pre synaptic side. And we

34:05 on to discuss access somatic accident, , actual sonic and gender dendritic

34:11 And I said that most of the are actual somatic and accident riddick.

34:16 are actual external synapses and there are Denver dendritic synapses. For the purpose

34:23 this course, we will focus on access Somatic Accident Critic and accidents Sonic

34:29 it is really interesting how the gender synopsis, uh, work, and

34:35 honestly don't know much about it But if you look at the acts

34:40 somatic, if you are projecting onto Soma, then you have really strong

34:47 to affect the integrative properties if you you're closer to sell more closer tax

34:52 initial segment. So if you're an story style, you have a better

34:56 on that cell to be excited by . If you have an inventory

34:59 you have a better chance to inhibit self from producing the action potential.

35:05 you are in a on the you have to produce a very

35:10 either excited or inhibitory signal in order that Soma, or for the hacks

35:15 initial segment to be either excited by excited, very strong input on the

35:21 or inhibited. If that is a input on the Denver Finally, the

35:27 Exxon IQ Synapses air different because in cases here, with the accident somatic

35:33 accident critic synopsis, you are affecting integrative properties of the South. You

35:40 controlling or you're controlling your affecting how cell is gonna integrate the snapping information

35:48 controlling, whether the cell is going produce an action potential or not from

35:52 damned writer from the Selma. If talking about access external synapses, in

35:57 case you have Axiron that cannot contacts another Axiron. This acts on that

36:05 actually on the right, maybe producing potentials already. So when you have

36:11 zonal synapses, you don't get you the fact that integrative property self the

36:18 But instead you modulate the external You modulate the action potential frequency at

36:27 level of the axon so you cannot the cell whether to produce an action

36:33 , excited or inhibited. But you influence this Axiron from being too excited

36:41 too inhibited. So this effect of external synopsis is a module, a

36:48 effect that modulates the output. It the other cells output in the sense

36:54 modulating the output and acts on the being the action potential mhm and,

37:03 , these student A and B, are affecting the integrative properties. They

37:09 affect whether the Selma can produce an potential now on the right. You

37:14 have anatomical features for the excited terror inhibitory synapses that are quite interesting.

37:22 excited tourists analysis will have asymmetrical remembering in the sense that they're active pre

37:32 zone area in the membrane thickening that in the synapse. A small thickening

37:40 be narrower prison optically as compared to cost synaptic densities and in the inhibitory

37:51 and the exciting Terry synapses will also very clear round vesicles. And the

37:57 synapses are more likely to have these like shaped vesicles and have symmetrical numbering

38:05 . So the thickness of the area the pre synaptic active zone is proportional

38:13 symmetric to the pasta napping density All right. And so what we

38:21 a lot about the CNS synapses comes our understanding off neuro muscular junction.

38:30 historically you can see Luigi Kalani was the nerve onto frog muscle you can

38:38 on Tele. We've was stimulating it on Thio Frog's heart Davison are projecting

38:46 frog's heart On that is because these coming from spinal cord or cranial nerves

38:59 from the brainstem, they're pretty And so you can you can stimulate

39:04 single spinal nerve that comes in between vertebra. You can identify these bundles

39:11 nerves, and you can also study synapses by stimulating the nerves in the

39:18 easier than in the actual Serie And so we already discussed the

39:26 We already know that reflects our We know the South players involved.

39:31 know the neurotransmitters that their release. so here is a review and now

39:41 anatomy off what we refer to his muscular junction. It's, um,

39:46 between nerve and muscle like nerve and muscle like nerve and cardiac muscle.

39:54 case of Boca Lily, this axon comes onto the muscle and of

39:59 it comes from the mental side of spinal cord, where you have the

40:04 neurons and project their my eliminated access . Terminate onto the muscles, in

40:13 case, on the biceps muscle. forming these very large pre synaptic terminals

40:24 each one off these synapses. Each of these external terminals is referred to

40:32 motor and played region, and so have this motor employed region, which

40:37 enlarged here on the right and the and played region pre synaptic Aly

40:44 You see mitochondria, you see rows synaptic vesicles you see, synaptic

40:51 we discussed. And then you see very interesting anatomy here onto the

40:57 The muscle fibers themselves form these PAAs junction a lfa walls. You can

41:04 that there are these deep imaginations that onto the surface of the muscle that

41:11 referred to its junction off holds. these junction all falls especially closer toe

41:17 the synaptic cleft express high densities, high levels off receptors. They

41:26 uh, two types off receptors in case. So now we're talking about

41:32 channels we talked about, uh, gated channels remember sodium channels and potassium

41:41 open because the voltage change now these channels are actually different. The neurotransmitter

41:50 vesicles will release in this case a coleene Aziz Well, and so you

41:55 have receptors. He's acetylcholine. Receptors be located very close to the pre

42:01 side. That will cause the initial polarization. So initial deep polarization of

42:07 neuromuscular junction is caused by That's a . Colin receptors in the muscle

42:17 So it's about golden receptors will polarize the muscle and subsequently there is

42:25 in these junction a lfa walls close the muscle fibers of south. There

42:29 voltage gated sodium channels, so deep , initial deep polarization from the it's

42:37 topical interceptors will produce what we call end plate potential. And this is

42:43 very large synaptic potential. And that polarization and the flow of ions through

42:49 societal Colin receptors will then in deep polarized sodium channels that are located

42:57 in the directional faults. Initiating the potential in the muscle. That will

43:03 study really much of the dynamics of muscle of the action action potential in

43:09 muscles because it has a significant calcium also, so it's a little different

43:15 CNS action potentials. But we have understand this Neuromuscular Junction have to understand

43:23 the chemical transmission that's a towel Colin will cause the initial deep polarization and

43:30 voltage gated channels will initiate the production the action potential. So that's sort

43:35 the sequence of events that happens in to cause a contraction in the

43:41 Neuromuscular junctions are very, very, , effective a an action potential at

43:52 end plate Mara and played region means twitch of a muscle action potential in

43:59 neuron means the twitch of a It's what we call very high fidelity

44:05 action potential. Which of the muscle potential deep polarization strong enough to cost

44:11 other muscle? So this is what when you have the reflexive behavior in

44:16 circuit that we discussed. It would released of excited or its pal

44:21 and there will be contraction off the muscle. So you should wonder at

44:28 point, wait a second. You told us that up the Lowy caused

44:34 slowing down of the heart trade. is slowing down on the heart

44:39 Heart is a muscle. It's So in the heart you're saying vagus

44:48 slows down the heart rate, the of the heart. It uses a

44:56 Colin, but in the skeletal the same neurotransmitter seal Colin increases.

45:05 contraction causes the contraction off the So what is the difference? Anybody

45:15 the difference. Why is this a ? Colin or Siddle? Colin Inhibitory

45:22 the cardiac muscle or in the And why is it excited? Torrey

45:27 the skeletal muscle. Very good The response of the cell for synaptic

45:36 depends on the type of the receptor is located Austin Optical, so we

45:41 understand a lot about It's a Towel and what we call Colin Arctic Neural

45:46 . So this is a vocabulary. , Kolinahr. It's called an urgent

45:51 transmission You're talking about South releasing a Colin. We talk about cells releasing

45:58 . We'll talk about dopamine urging neuronal . That's a tall Colin transmission.

46:06 do we need to know about the ? Colin Transmission. Why is call

46:12 urging neural transmission is important for It's not on Lee, because off

46:17 motor on planes, it's not only of the motor planned play that this

46:28 important. Okay, Colin Ergic neural also happens. Acetyl Colin also gets

46:36 in the CNN's, So I have home or question, which will get

46:43 again. I have to home more for you and making you work

46:47 Today it's Wednesday. So the home question is which neurological disorder that we

46:54 has ah, impairment in the central system and the colon allergic signaling,

47:03 neurological disorder we discussed no any other Sido Colleen system is impaired in this

47:23 disorder in the central nervous system. , no, yes, the Alzheimer's

47:37 on. That's why I said you to keep notes on these neurological disorders

47:42 Alzheimer's disease, the plaques and the system, or neurotransmitter signaling in the

47:53 that is effective, mostly affected and early on is a CDO Colin signaling

48:00 the brain. So this is this another pathology that you're learning about now

48:08 learned about the anatomy of Alzheimer's the hallmarks on atomic oh, pathological

48:15 of Alzheimer's disease. The plaques and tau tangles inside the cells. Now

48:21 also learning with the impairment would specifically this system, which is Colin Ergic

48:28 , but not in the muscles. , this, this may be deceiving

48:33 image I'm discussing. This is a reliable synapse in the muscle that we

48:38 really well this large and it's easy study. But I'm discussing here a

48:43 that it the response well off acetyl will be different in the heart of

48:48 muscle. That response it depends on receptors, and then I have correlated

48:52 we also know a neurological disorder that discussed it in the CNN s not

48:58 here. You're a Moscow junction in CNS will have impaired serial Colin signaling

49:03 all of this is very important as put these different pieces of neuroscience together

49:09 the course. So what? A system system components, of course,

49:14 have tohave neurotransmitter present optically neurotransmitter synthesizing that they have synaptic vesicles,

49:22 You have to have re update You have to have degradation of

49:27 Austin Optical. You have transmitter, ion channels or chemical or chemical a

49:33 ion channels for chemical lee gated You also have receptors that are called

49:39 protein coupled receptors that actually do not channels. But they also buying the

49:44 neurotransmitters that are connected to G pro . You have G protein gated ion

49:51 . The channel said. Get opened lee after chemical binds to G protein

49:56 receptor. And there's an activation of protein and costin optically downstream. You

50:01 secondary messenger cascades that get activated by channel proteins by G coupled receptor,

50:12 , pro dance as well as, , iron channels. So voltage gated

50:19 channel so neurotransmitter criteria neurotransmitter has to produced and synthesize and found within the

50:26 , so GABA, ergic neurons, and neurons will express gabba excited terry

50:32 glue dramaturgical neurons will express glutamate. . So when a neuron is

50:41 de polarized Oreck stimulated or do the neural must release that chemical.

50:47 a chemical is released, it must on a person optic receptor and cause

50:51 biological effect that chemical must have in . After chemical is released, it

50:56 be inactivated. Okay, so when neurotransmitters get released in the synaptic

51:03 they don't stay there for a long . They bind to the receptors,

51:07 the rest of them get We have back. Or they get enzymatic Lee

51:13 down within the synapse and turned into constituent of molecules that are transported back

51:20 the south. If the chemical. that chemical that you've isolated, let's

51:25 , as a towel Colin is applied the pasta synaptic membrane, it should

51:29 the same effect as when it was by the neuron. It's called Minute

51:34 . So many create is a perfect of ultra low. He isolated a

51:40 and when he applied that chemical on frog heart. It also showed the

51:44 effect that when he stimulated Thio acquire chemical to isolate that chemical. And

51:51 we have many different neurotransmitter systems, we're gonna really delve into quite a

51:57 of them. There will be And so for this I'm gonna actually

52:04 positive recording a little bit. But is the different neurotransmitter systems that we

52:12 be discussing. And we already know of them that we will understand some

52:17 them in much greater detail in And some of them will just mention

52:21 some of them will come back and in greater detail during the third section

52:27 this, of course. So let's with amino acids. You have amino

52:32 or transmitters. Those are our favorite immuno beauty, Eric acid, which

52:40 for Gabba. This is the major neurotransmitter in the CMS. You have

52:47 , which is amino acid, and a major excited during their transmitter in

52:52 CNN's, you have glide seem, is a major inhibitory amino acid neurotransmitter

52:58 the spinal cord. Glisan can also as a co factor to some glutamate

53:07 in the central nervous system. there is exception to every rule,

53:12 glisten is inhibitor and the spinal cord favorite multipolar little into neurons in the

53:19 cord release inhibitory glycerine. That same has a different effect in the

53:25 Again, the fact depends on where specific I mean acid neurotransmitter a different

53:32 of neurotransmitter binds to what type of binds. The response of the cell

53:38 depend on the receptor, not on actual molecule that is released prison

53:44 we have a mean neurotransmitters. So have a seal coleene. There are

53:53 at dopamine happiness offering. Does that norepinephrine? Renan, Serra,

54:04 Pretty much anything that ends an I e. Okay. And one and

54:13 am isn't I mean so it is to remember this class just by remembering

54:23 all means are i n e in ending. It's a cowl Colleen open

54:30 I Any epinephrine? I any histamine exceptional serotonin? All of these air

54:38 , very important neurotransmitters in the brain most of our fast signaling in the

54:47 excited to an inhibitory signaling in the is determined by glutamate and by Gabba

54:55 the CNN's. And then these mean transmitters. They exert some longer lasting

55:03 and typically get released when there is activity and they get released and they

55:12 of very different functions again, it's Colleen eyes in the mean and you'll

55:18 it in the neuromuscular junction. We discussed it, and it's responsible for

55:22 end play potential again. The features the employees potential is that it is

55:27 very, very large potential. We discuss it again, the next lecture

55:34 allows to produce the action potential Tom will also found in the CMS.

55:40 we relate at the Hotel Colin neural system dysfunction With Alzheimer's disease, there

55:47 dopamine, and what we're on to is that we have normal signaling in

55:55 systems. And if one of these systems is impaired, it correlates and

56:02 has association or is model for a disorder. So dopamine is impaired and

56:14 neurological disorder that's Parkinson's disease. so we're adding another disease. Parkinson's

56:24 , which is doping in signaling But dopamine on dopamine receptor hypothesis and

56:33 receptor ratio impairment is also associate ID neuropsychiatric disorder called schizophrenia. Epinephrine in

56:48 , up enough in the sort of the adrenaline off the brain. Histamine

56:53 anti histamines. Do you know what , anti histamines or when you,

56:59 you're taking allergy, says producing inflammatory is to needs. Sir Tony,

57:07 , widely expressed in the CNS and neurotransmitters or not like I'll keep

57:13 repeating myself that these neurotransmitters or not unique to the CNN s, especially

57:23 and the peptides you'll find them throughout bodies. Serotonin fight each day is

57:28 very important system involved in quite a , uh, functions in the body

57:34 the brain in the periphery and the system. A swell is in the

57:40 s and then CNN s. It involved in many different functions,

57:46 uh, sleep, uh, relaxation sexual behavior that gets controlled by these

57:54 means So would you really have to thinking about is how these different neurotransmitter

58:02 how these neurotransmitters and these systems actually . They represent certain behaviors fast and

58:11 behaviors. They're associate ID, the or dysfunctions in these neurotransmitter assistance is

58:17 with certain neurological nor degenerative conditions, psychiatric conditions, and on the

58:24 We have a list of tap ties we will not really have time to

58:29 much in that school system. Kind dine, orphan and careful in.

58:33 this it s part till glutamate neuropeptide , which is important. Some at

58:39 Staten, very importantly, mentioned it the past. And, uh,

58:44 off the hippocampal Interneuron substance P mediates important Tyra Trough and releasing hormone

58:52 Active intestinal followed peptide. So there's lot of neurotransmitter systems and that's not

58:58 end. So I'm gonna ADM or gonna add N o CEO. What

59:12 these? No call. Let's I can't see the chat room for

59:21 reason. Okay, So, natural Mhm Obama on outside. Wow,

59:43 it is? Yes, gas is . So next time when somebody

59:51 Oh, I just had a brain You actually can make a joke and

59:56 , Did you know that your brain uses gas is for neural transmission such

60:03 naturist oxide and carbon monoxide, carbon , a teepee? Dennis um cried

60:18 . Fate mhm And the Dennis. So we have with Dennison and Dennison

60:34 , you're gonna wanna learn about the and Dennison triphosphate because you actually block

60:45 Dennison receptors in the CNN's. A overwhelming majority of you use caffeine.

60:54 so when we start understanding the function these receptors and the synapses, you'll

61:00 that caffeine acts through a Dennison It blocks it Dennis and receptors and

61:08 and receptors on Denison levels go up the sleep cycle and at night.

61:19 decrease in the morning and Denison receptor blocks glutamate, signaling. So there's

61:29 between these different receptors. These different systems and also these amino acids and

61:35 interact with amino acids. Dennison and interacts with amino acids and Denison receptors

61:41 control blue make release, so caffeine blocks the Dennison receptors and promotes caffeine

61:50 glutamate release. So a lot of are typically consuming caffeine in the morning

61:58 give the glutamate boost so it has properties, and this far a stimulating

62:04 releasing glutamate. And some people are highly dependent. And caffeine in general

62:12 , ah, fairly addictive substance, , and so you know that an

62:19 does for caffeine is about 123 cups coffee a day. That's what usually

62:26 consume Thio, get their brains get there stimulation and glutamate release going

62:35 the way. Teeth contains caffeine as . So it's not just coffee

62:41 So 1 to 5123 cups of one thio, five cups of

62:46 something that typically people would consume. it's okay. It's a normal

62:52 It's a, uh, effective Deadly does from caffeine is only 100

62:58 of the affected. Technically, consumption 100 cups of coffee a day.

63:04 , cam be toxic cannot toe kill . So it Zaveri interesting things that

63:12 talking about here because you don't think every day consuming something that actually has

63:17 psychoactive effect. Releases glue to May it is pretty addictive substance. And

63:26 about it. Think about all of coffee shop spots in Starbucks believable

63:35 One across the street from another. have a new intersection or can have

63:39 Starbucks one on each corner. Except that the one that will have Dunkin

63:45 if you're in New York or somewhere this. So wow, it's a

63:51 right? It's feeding, feeding caffeine the masses, feeding our our

63:57 our vices, our addictions in some . Right then we have membranes

64:06 or we can say lipid soluble transmitter . It is very interesting for me

64:15 academic acid. Oh, yeah. hum, Duncan abdomen. Okay.

64:24 cannabinoids are Ananda Mydd and to a actually, ever economic acid is a

64:40 . And then the cannabinoids are also , their Olympics soluble. So unlike

64:47 neurotransmitters like goblin glutamate and a stored the neurotransmitter vesicles or peptides that historic

64:55 dense core vesicles, these gasses air really stored anywhere. They're not enclosed

65:02 this organ, Al of the vessel the TPM and Dennis. And the

65:09 is not also necessarily encased and lipid molecules. Social circle Danek acid under

65:15 cannot be in case in the last . Our economic acid can be a

65:21 and also a by degrade, product by the gradation product often joke

65:31 Lloyds. So the two are very intertwined and the cross plasma membranes freely

65:36 they're not stored in the vesicles. then that cannabinoids typically again, just

65:42 in amino peptide neural transmission, especially the peptide neural transmission of them that

65:48 the phenomenal neural transmission you have to high levels of activity in the system

65:53 order to release under cannabinoids, and bodies will generate these cannabinoid molecules inside

65:59 bodies. Under Canavan on molecules and and to a G based on demand

66:05 its activity dependent process. If there's lot of demand, if there's a

66:08 of activity, there's going to be response. Production off Endo cannabinoid molecules

66:14 particular on DSO and the CA nominal molecules says also what we know these

66:25 says, We used to talk about and we used to talk about if

66:32 may have heard the runner's high. when you run and you run the

66:37 we call in the middle miles if run, uh, you know,

66:43 thio, 10 miles, half marathon even marathon. So the middle

66:48 If you're on, let's say 10-K middle miles or 10 kilometers your middle

66:53 sort of be or four toe 7 8 kilometers where there is runners,

67:00 second when they get a feeling of is just a runner's high that makes

67:06 want to run and run and run , and for a long time We

67:10 it as endorphins, or endogenous morphine that make us feel good. And

67:17 fact, that is not endorphins. is endo cannabinoids. We do not

67:22 endogenous morphine like molecules, but we a vast endo cannabinoid system that is

67:29 the C. M s in the . And that end of cannabinoid system

67:35 the Ciena's is responsible for the feeling bliss. And and a mind or

67:41 in Sanskrit or ancient India language san mean it means a bliss. The

67:50 of bless or this than the cannabinoid causes. The stronger is high the

67:58 cannabinoids that expressed in in the brains particular. Okay, so let me

68:07 me shut quickly. If there is questions in the chat Alzheimer's time that

68:20 video well, it zafaraniyah actually can , it's a psychiatric disorder.

68:39 Parkinson's is a neurodegenerative disorder. That that there is loss of neuronal

68:45 loss off dopamine, ergic neurons. this case and schizophrenia. You do

68:50 alterations, but not necessarily loss our of neurons. But it is also

69:01 in severe cases of schizophrenia, because it's correlated with information on the

69:06 which turns on the whole process off cell death as well. Parkinson's a

69:19 contractions? Uh, great. Not only that, that's that's That's very

69:25 . You're thinking about interactions of neurons blood vessels. But also, I

69:29 say that to think about the fact we have, ah, nitrous oxide

69:38 on neurons to and so that those will learn activity downstream pathways through the

69:44 messengers in the Boston outfit cells. so so we'll learn more about all

69:49 these neurotransmitter systems. Like I we're going to zone in and hone

69:53 on a few of them and study in great details. It's really interesting

69:58 stand by for your task being released you can ask any questions. If

70:01 had technical difficulties during Casa, please them with me now. Other than

70:08 , I wish you to have great of the week, and I will

70:11 him following Monday. Take

-
+