1 / 19

Synaptic Transmission / Central Synapses II

Synaptic Transmission / Central Synapses II. Tom O’Dell Department of Physiology. todell@mednet.ucla.edu C8-161 (NPI), x64654. Lecture Topics. Inhibitory Synaptic Transmission : GABA GABA receptor subtypes Properties of phasic, tonic and slow inhibitory synaptic transmission

ziva
Download Presentation

Synaptic Transmission / Central Synapses II

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Synaptic Transmission / Central Synapses II Tom O’Dell Department of Physiology todell@mednet.ucla.edu C8-161 (NPI), x64654

  2. Lecture Topics • Inhibitory Synaptic Transmission : GABA • GABA receptor subtypes • Properties of phasic, tonic and slow inhibitory synaptic • transmission • Sedative-hypnotics, anxiolytic, and recreational drugs

  3. Inhibitory Synaptic Transmission: GABA and Glycine

  4. Developmental Changes in Cl- Homeostasis

  5. Erev Threshold Vm ECl Excitatory Input Inhibitory Input Ex. + In. Most neurons in adult CNS, express Cl- extruding transporter KCC2

  6. Erev Threshold Vm = ECl Excitatory Input Inhibitory Input Ex. + In.

  7. Erev Threshold ECl Vm Excitatory Input Inhibitory Input Ex. + In. Immature neurons, accumulate Cl- due to the co-transporter NKCC1

  8. GABA and glycine receptors belong to the “cysteine-loop” family of ligand-gated ion channels

  9. Small particles = gsubunits Large particles =  subunits • At least 19 Different GABAA receptor Subunits! • (1-6, 1-3, 1-3, , , , , 1-3) • 60% are 1:2:2 • stoichiometry - 2:2;1 • Subunit composition regulates a number of different properties including sensitivity to modulators (benzodiazepines and neurosteroids) and cellular localization. •  subunit appears to be important for synaptic localization. Receptors that lack  and contain  subunits are extrasynaptic. Nusser et al. J. Neurosci, 1998

  10. Two Types of GABAA-Mediated Inhibition: Phasic and Tonic Phasic Phasic Tonic Farrant and Nusser, 2005

  11. Slow Inhibitory Synaptic Transmission is mediated by G protein-coupled GABA Receptors (GABAB)

  12. Barbiturates and Benzodiazepines Potently Enhance GABA Receptor Function Hoffman and Lupica, J Neurosci. 2000

  13. Alcohol is one of the oldest and most commonly used recreational drugs • Apparent per Capita (  14 years old) Alcohol Consumption in the United States: • 318 cans of beer • 77 glasses of wine • 179 “shots” (1.5 oz) of spirits Legal blood alcohol level in California is 0.08% (17 mM)

  14. Low ethanol concentrations enhance tonic inhibition mediated by δsubunit-containing GABAA receptors Wallner et al. PNAS 100: 2003 Synaptic Receptors -  subunits Extrasynaptic Receptors -  subunits Wei et al. J Neurosci 24: 2004

  15. DSI: Depolarization-induced suppression of Inhibition • Increases in postsynaptic calcium • Decreases in GABA release • Retrograde synaptic transmission

  16. THC Inhibits Inhibitory Synaptic Transmission Receptors: CB1(neuronal) and CB2 (peripheral) Agonist: WIN55,212-2; Antagonist: SR141716 Hajos et al Eur. J. Neurosci. 2000

  17. Neuronal Endocannabinoid Receptors (CB1) Makie and Katona, 2009

  18. CB1 Receptor blocker

More Related