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Psychopharmacology: Drugs, the Brain, and Behavior Exam Bundle
Psychopharmacology: Drugs, the Brain, and Behavior Exam Bundle
[Show more]Psychopharmacology: Drugs, the Brain, and Behavior Exam Bundle
[Show more]absolute refractory period - Answer Short period of time after an action potential characterized by the inability to open Na+ channels and the inability to respond to subsequent stimuli. 
 
action potential - Answer Rapid change in electrical signal that is transmitted down the axon. 
 
amygdala...
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Add to cartabsolute refractory period - Answer Short period of time after an action potential characterized by the inability to open Na+ channels and the inability to respond to subsequent stimuli. 
 
action potential - Answer Rapid change in electrical signal that is transmitted down the axon. 
 
amygdala...
allylglycine - Answer Drug that blocks GABA synthesis, inducing convulsions. 
 
AMPA receptor - Answer An ionotropic glutamate receptor selective for the synthetic amino acid agonist AMPA. 
 
ampakines - Answer Class of cognitive enhancing drugs that work by inhibiting the desensitization of g...
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Add to cartallylglycine - Answer Drug that blocks GABA synthesis, inducing convulsions. 
 
AMPA receptor - Answer An ionotropic glutamate receptor selective for the synthetic amino acid agonist AMPA. 
 
ampakines - Answer Class of cognitive enhancing drugs that work by inhibiting the desensitization of g...
acetyl coenzyme A (acetyl CoA) - Answer Precursor necessary for ACh synthesis. 
 
acetylcholine (ACh) - Answer Neurotransmitter involved with the central and peripheral nervous system and synthesized by the cholinergic neurons. It is the target of many of the deadliest neurotoxins. 
 
acetylchol...
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Add to cartacetyl coenzyme A (acetyl CoA) - Answer Precursor necessary for ACh synthesis. 
 
acetylcholine (ACh) - Answer Neurotransmitter involved with the central and peripheral nervous system and synthesized by the cholinergic neurons. It is the target of many of the deadliest neurotoxins. 
 
acetylchol...
aromatic amino acid decarboxylase (AADC) - Answer Enzyme that catalyzes the removal of a carboxyl group from certain amino acids. It is responsible for the conversion of DOPA to DA in catecholaminergic neurons and the conversion of 5-HTP to 5-HT in serotonergic neurons. 
 
buspirone (Buspar) - Ans...
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Add to cartaromatic amino acid decarboxylase (AADC) - Answer Enzyme that catalyzes the removal of a carboxyl group from certain amino acids. It is responsible for the conversion of DOPA to DA in catecholaminergic neurons and the conversion of 5-HTP to 5-HT in serotonergic neurons. 
 
buspirone (Buspar) - Ans...
adrenergic - Answer Adjectival form of adrenaline, also called epinephrine (EPI). May be used broadly to include both NE- and EPI-related features. 
 
albuterol (Ventolin) - Answer Drug that selectively stimulates the β-adrenoceptor. It is used in asthma treatments. 
 
α-methyl-para-tyrosine (...
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Add to cartadrenergic - Answer Adjectival form of adrenaline, also called epinephrine (EPI). May be used broadly to include both NE- and EPI-related features. 
 
albuterol (Ventolin) - Answer Drug that selectively stimulates the β-adrenoceptor. It is used in asthma treatments. 
 
α-methyl-para-tyrosine (...
1x sold
active zone - Answer Area along the axon terminal, near the postsynaptic cell, that is specialized for neurotransmitter release. 
 
adrenal cortex - Answer Outer portion of the adrenal gland that secretes glucocorticoids. 
 
adrenal gland - Answer An endocrine gland that is located above the k...
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Add to cartactive zone - Answer Area along the axon terminal, near the postsynaptic cell, that is specialized for neurotransmitter release. 
 
adrenal cortex - Answer Outer portion of the adrenal gland that secretes glucocorticoids. 
 
adrenal gland - Answer An endocrine gland that is located above the k...
absorption - Answer Movement of a drug from the site of administration to the circulatory system. 
 
acute tolerance - Answer Rapid tolerance formed during a single administration of a drug, as is the case with alcohol. 
 
additive effects - Answer Drug interactions characterized by the collec...
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Add to cartabsorption - Answer Movement of a drug from the site of administration to the circulatory system. 
 
acute tolerance - Answer Rapid tolerance formed during a single administration of a drug, as is the case with alcohol. 
 
additive effects - Answer Drug interactions characterized by the collec...
Temazepam (Restoril) - Answer psychotropic agent, hypnotic agent 
 
Omeprazole (Prilosec) - Answer gastrointestinal agent, antacid/antiulcer 
 
Cefdinir (Omnicef) - Answer anti-infective, antibiotic 
 
Albuterol (Volmax) - Answer respiratory agent, bronchodilator 
 
Risperidone (Risperdal) -...
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Add to cartTemazepam (Restoril) - Answer psychotropic agent, hypnotic agent 
 
Omeprazole (Prilosec) - Answer gastrointestinal agent, antacid/antiulcer 
 
Cefdinir (Omnicef) - Answer anti-infective, antibiotic 
 
Albuterol (Volmax) - Answer respiratory agent, bronchodilator 
 
Risperidone (Risperdal) -...
acetyl coenzyme A (acetyl CoA) - Answer Precursor necessary for ACh synthesis. 
 
acetylcholine (ACh) - Answer Neurotransmitter involved with the central and peripheral nervous system and synthesized by the cholinergic neurons. It is the target of many of the deadliest neurotoxins. 
 
acetylchol...
Preview 2 out of 5 pages
Add to cartacetyl coenzyme A (acetyl CoA) - Answer Precursor necessary for ACh synthesis. 
 
acetylcholine (ACh) - Answer Neurotransmitter involved with the central and peripheral nervous system and synthesized by the cholinergic neurons. It is the target of many of the deadliest neurotoxins. 
 
acetylchol...
What are the four criteria for neurotransmitter (NT) identification? - Answer Chemical (as well as the enzymes responsible for its synthesis and catabolism) must be present in the presynaptic terminal of pathway examined 
• 
Chemical must be released from the examined pathway upon electrical an...
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Add to cartWhat are the four criteria for neurotransmitter (NT) identification? - Answer Chemical (as well as the enzymes responsible for its synthesis and catabolism) must be present in the presynaptic terminal of pathway examined 
• 
Chemical must be released from the examined pathway upon electrical an...
aromatic amino acid decarboxylase (AADC) - Answer Enzyme that catalyzes the removal of a carboxyl group from certain amino acids. It is responsible for the conversion of DOPA to DA in catecholaminergic neurons and the conversion of 5-HTP to 5-HT in serotonergic neurons. 
 
buspirone (Buspar) - Ans...
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Add to cartaromatic amino acid decarboxylase (AADC) - Answer Enzyme that catalyzes the removal of a carboxyl group from certain amino acids. It is responsible for the conversion of DOPA to DA in catecholaminergic neurons and the conversion of 5-HTP to 5-HT in serotonergic neurons. 
 
buspirone (Buspar) - Ans...
Psychoactive - Answer Pertaining to effects on mood, 
thinking and behavior. 
 
Psychoactive drug - Answer A drug that produces effects on mood, thinking and behavior. 
 
Psychopharmacology - Answer The scientific study of the effects of on behavior (a union of the fields of Psychology and Pha...
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Add to cartPsychoactive - Answer Pertaining to effects on mood, 
thinking and behavior. 
 
Psychoactive drug - Answer A drug that produces effects on mood, thinking and behavior. 
 
Psychopharmacology - Answer The scientific study of the effects of on behavior (a union of the fields of Psychology and Pha...
Absorption - Answer Movement of a drug from the site of administration to the circulatory system. 
 
Acute tolerance - Answer Rapid tolerance formed during a single administration of a drug, as is the case with alcohol. 
 
Additive effects - Answer Drug interactions characterized by the collec...
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Add to cartAbsorption - Answer Movement of a drug from the site of administration to the circulatory system. 
 
Acute tolerance - Answer Rapid tolerance formed during a single administration of a drug, as is the case with alcohol. 
 
Additive effects - Answer Drug interactions characterized by the collec...
The specific effect of a particular drug at a particular synapse is largely determined by. - Answer the receptor subtype(s) it binds to 
 
Using the dose response curve below, __________ is the most potent drug; ____________ is the least effective drug. - Answer hydromorphine; aspirin 
 
In the ...
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Add to cartThe specific effect of a particular drug at a particular synapse is largely determined by. - Answer the receptor subtype(s) it binds to 
 
Using the dose response curve below, __________ is the most potent drug; ____________ is the least effective drug. - Answer hydromorphine; aspirin 
 
In the ...
How do drugs get into the body. - Answer ADME: 
absorption 
distribution 
metabolism 
excretion 
 
drugs - Answer Chemical compounds administered to bring about some desired change in the body. 
 
psychoactive drugs - Answer Substances that act to alter mood, thought, or behavior and are used ...
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Add to cartHow do drugs get into the body. - Answer ADME: 
absorption 
distribution 
metabolism 
excretion 
 
drugs - Answer Chemical compounds administered to bring about some desired change in the body. 
 
psychoactive drugs - Answer Substances that act to alter mood, thought, or behavior and are used ...
What are the 4 significant membranes and barriers to consider in the absorption of drugs? - Answer capillary wall, cell membranes, blood-brain barrier, and placental barrier 
 
How do psychoactive drugs exert their effect? - Answer They do this by altering brain chemicals called neurotransmitter...
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Add to cartWhat are the 4 significant membranes and barriers to consider in the absorption of drugs? - Answer capillary wall, cell membranes, blood-brain barrier, and placental barrier 
 
How do psychoactive drugs exert their effect? - Answer They do this by altering brain chemicals called neurotransmitter...
what is psychopharmacology - Answer -study of effects of exogenous drugs on the NS and on behavior 
-can be used to generate and test hypotheses about effects of endogenous substances on ns and behavior 
 
what does a drug have to do to effect you - Answer 1. get inside you 
2. get to site of ac...
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Add to cartwhat is psychopharmacology - Answer -study of effects of exogenous drugs on the NS and on behavior 
-can be used to generate and test hypotheses about effects of endogenous substances on ns and behavior 
 
what does a drug have to do to effect you - Answer 1. get inside you 
2. get to site of ac...
Cadence drinks coffee every morning to help her wake up. Cadence's use of caffeine is considered instrumental because she _____. - Answer is addressing a specific purpose. 
 
Tom drinks alcohol to feel its intoxicating effects. Tom's use of alcohol is considered recreational because he _____. - ...
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Add to cartCadence drinks coffee every morning to help her wake up. Cadence's use of caffeine is considered instrumental because she _____. - Answer is addressing a specific purpose. 
 
Tom drinks alcohol to feel its intoxicating effects. Tom's use of alcohol is considered recreational because he _____. - ...
What is psychopharmacology? - Answer The study of the effects of drugs on the nervous system and on behavior. 
 
Define Drugs according to Pharmocologists - Answer an exogenous (from outside the body) chemical not necessary for normal cellular functioning that significantly alters functions of c...
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Add to cartWhat is psychopharmacology? - Answer The study of the effects of drugs on the nervous system and on behavior. 
 
Define Drugs according to Pharmocologists - Answer an exogenous (from outside the body) chemical not necessary for normal cellular functioning that significantly alters functions of c...
What are 2 different ways glutamate may be recycled? - Answer - It can be transported back into the cell by re-uptake transporters where it is stored into a synaptic vesicle. 
- Alternatively, it may be transported into a nearby glia cell where it is going to be broken down back to glutamine. The ...
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Add to cartWhat are 2 different ways glutamate may be recycled? - Answer - It can be transported back into the cell by re-uptake transporters where it is stored into a synaptic vesicle. 
- Alternatively, it may be transported into a nearby glia cell where it is going to be broken down back to glutamine. The ...
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