Gpcr - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

1. Which type of learning results from repeated harmless stimulation of the mantle in Aplysia? a. Long term potentiation b. Sensitization c. Post tetanic potentiation d. Habituation - ️️Habituation 1. Which of the following are important for the activation of protein Kinase A (PKA) a. Gq/11 GPCR b. Phospholipase C (PLC) c. Phosphatidyl serine d. Diacyl glycerol e. All of these f. None of these - ️️None of these 1. Which of the following is important for increased neurotransm...

What vessel attaches the hypothalamus to the anterior pituitary? Correct Answer Portal hypophyseal vessel What type of receptor is the receptor for gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH)? Correct Answer GPCR Gonadotropin-releasing hormone causes gonadotroph cells in the anterior pituitary to produce what two hormones? Correct Answer Luteinizing hormone and follicle stimulating hormone Luteinizing hormone and follicle stimulating hormone cause the testes to produce what sex hormone? What ...

Week 6 UNE Medical Biochemistry Review Exam Questions With 100% Correct Answers Glycogen is stored primarily in the: - answerliver and skeletal muscles Pathway for synthesis and degradation are identical. True or False - answerTrue Enzymes used for Glycogen synthesis - answerPhosphoglucomutase, UDPGlc pyrophosphorylase, and Glycogen synthase Glycogen synthesis - UDPGlc pyrophosphorylase: - answerGlucose 1-P + UTP → UDPGlc Glycogen synthesis - Phosphoglucomutase - answerGlucose 6-P is i...

GMS 6510 PS6 Questions and Answers Graded A+ after absorption, which form of nicotine predominates in the body in terms of charge? -2- -1- -neutral -1+ -2+ neutral what type of receptor is the nAChR? -voltage-gated ion channel -GPCR -receptor tyrosine kinase -ligand-gated ion channel -hormone receptor ligand-gated ion channel which nAChR subunit binds nicotine? -alpha -beta -gamma -delta -epsilon alpha to which nAChR state does nicotine bind with the greatest affinity? -clos...

Week 6 UNE Medical Biochemistry Review Exam Questions With 100% Correct Answers Glycogen is stored primarily in the: - answerliver and skeletal muscles Pathway for synthesis and degradation are identical. True or False - answerTrue Enzymes used for Glycogen synthesis - answerPhosphoglucomutase, UDPGlc pyrophosphorylase, and Glycogen synthase Glycogen synthesis - UDPGlc pyrophosphorylase: - answerGlucose 1-P + UTP → UDPGlc Glycogen synthesis - Phosphoglucomutase - answerGlucose 6-P is i...

G-Protien coupled receptors and how they interact with drugs - G-protein coupled receptors (GPCR) interact with drugs through 7 regions of proteins that span and innervate the cell membrane and trap the molecule into the receptor site like an interwoven basket (Insel & Sriram, 2018). Drugs can then enter this space and interact with the GRCP. A specific interaction and binding with a site on one or more of the regions of proteins within the GPCR, and drugs bound with the GRCP can stimulate t...

What does the nervous system do? Correct Answer-Sends qualitative and quantitative info using electrical (within) and chemical (between) signals What are the two domains of a neuron? Correct Answer-Somatodendritic and axonal The plasma membrane of the dendrites and cell body resemble what? Correct Answer-The basolateral plasma membrane of a polarized epithelial cell What is a membrane domain? Correct Answer-Distinct regions within a cell membrane where proteins have common functions ...

What do excitatory NT bind to? - - ligand gated sodium channels and open them up If it reaches -55 then it will fire What do inhibitory NT bind to? - - potassium gated ion channel Potassium then leaves the cell taking its positive current with it and takes the voltage inside the cell further from threshold so that it will need a larger than normal stimulus because it is further away from threshold could also bind to chloride channels - chloride will move in which is negative Glutamate ...

As the Metabolic Syndrome progresses towards overt type 2 diabetes, symptoms typically arise chronologically. Which of the following arrangements best represents the chronological order of their development, from earliest to latest. A. Hyperinsulinemia, insulin resistance, central adiposity, retinopathy. B. Central adiposity, insulin resistance, hyperinsulinemia, retinopathy C. Retinopathy, central adiposity, insulin resistance, hyperinsulinemia D. Insulin resistance, hyperinsulinemia, cen...

Describe endocrine, paracrine, and autocrine signaling. correct answers Endocrine: An endocrine cell releases a hormone into the blood stream to target a receptor on the target cell. Paracrine: A signaling cell releases a local mediator to target cells (neighboring cells). Autocrine: A cell releases a chemical signal to target itself. How does a hormone that is released generally throughout the body end up having different effects on (or no effects on) different cells? correct answers H...