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• Equação de Goldman-Hodgkin-Katz – significado. Potencial de acção: canais iónicos envolvidos e significado. Mecanismo de neurotransmissão química. Tipos de sinapses. Bibliografia • Lodish H., Baltimore D., Berk A., Zipursky S.L., Matsudaira P., and Darnell J., Molecular Cell Biology (4ª Ed.), Freeman W.H. and Company (USA), Cap 15 (2000). • Campbell N.A., Reece J.B., and Mitchell L.G., BIOLOGY (5ª Ed.), Addison-Wesley, 1999. • Nelson D.L., and Cox M.M., Lehninger – Principles of Biochemistry (4ª Ed.), Freeman W.H. and Company (USA), pp 406-408 (2005). Dedução da Equação de Nernst: – + + Equação de Nernst: dedução + + + – – – – + K+f K+d ∆Ψm= –70 mV Potencial de repouso Non-gated channels Permeabilidade selectiva da membrana ∆ΨK+ = 60 log [K+e]/ [K+i] = – 78 mV ∆Ψm= –70 mV O potencial de equilíbrio para K+ aproxima-se do potencial medido experimentalmente Cálculo do ∆Ψm a partir das concentrações dos diferentes iões e das suas P (Ctes de permeabilidade) utilizando uma versão mais complexa da equação de Nernst (Equação de Goldman-Hodgkin-Katz). No caso do axónio da lula os únicos iões que contribuem significativamente para o ∆Ψm são o K+, o Na+ e o Cl-. Inserindo na equação acima os valores de P e das concentações para estes iões encontra-se um valor idêntico ao valor de ∆Ψm medido experimentalmente. Equação de Goldman-Hodgkin-Katz descreve o potencial de repouso potencial de acção possui um limiar de disparo p.a. – resposta tipo tudo-ou-nada Limiar: é o valor do potencial de membrana a partir do qual é inevitável a geração de um potencial de acção. Este potencial é menos negativo que o potencial de repouso. POTENCIAL DE ACÇÃO é um fenómeno das células excitáveis despolarização rápida repolarização da membrana até pot. de repouso representa o mecanismo básico para transmissão da informação, no sistema nervoso e em todos os tipos de músculos. Despolarização: é o processo pelo qual o potencial de membrana fica menos negativo. POTENCIAL DE ACÇÃO Mecanismos usados para sinalização por longas distâncias, tanto no sistema nervoso qt no músculo. São fenómenos tudo-ou-nada; Não sofrem variação com a distância. POTENCIAL DE ACÇÃO 1) No estado de repouso quer o canal de Na+ quer o canal de K+ estão fechados, mantendo-se o potencial de repouso. 2) Durante a fase de despolarização, o potencial de acção gera-se á medida que os portões de activação dos canais de Na+ abrem, e os canais de K+ permanecem fechados. Iões Na+ precipitam-se para o interior da célula ocorrendo despolarização. 3) Durante a fase de repolarização, portões de inactivação fecham os canais de Na+ e canais de K+ abrem. Iões de K+ saiem da célula ficando o interior da célula mais negativo; 4) Durante a hiperpolarização, ambos os portões dos canais de Na+ estão fechados, mas os canais de K+ permanecem abertos porque são canais lentos a responder à repolarização da membrana. A abertura e o fecho de “portões” sensíveis à voltagem são responsáveis pelas alterações no potencial membranar que ocorrem quando um estímulo acciona um potencial de acção. Propagação do potencial de acção – Transmissão sináptica Propagação Unidireccional Células excitáveis Potencial elétrico de membranas existe em todas as células; contudo apenas determinado tipo de células, incluindo os neurónios e células musculares têm a capacidade para gerarem alterações nos seus potenciais membranares. Chemical Synapse Events at a chemical synapse 1. Arrival of nerve impulse opens volage-gated calcium channels. 2. Ca++ influx into presynaptic terminal. 3. Ca++ acts as intracellular messenger stimulating synaptic vesicles to fuse with membrane and release NT via exocytosis. 4. NT diffuses across synaptic cleft and binds to receptor on postsynaptic memb 5. Receptor changes shape of ion channel opening it and changing membrane potential 6. NT is quickly destroyed by enzymes or taken back up by presynaptic membrane. Note: For each nerve impulse reaching the presynaptic terminal, about 300 vesicles are emptied into the cleft. MECANISMO DA NEUROTRANSMISSÃO QUÍMICA 1. Chegada do impulso nervoso ao terminal; 2. Abertura de Canais de Ca Voltagem dependentes; 3. Influxo de Ca (2o mensageiro); 4. Exocitose dos NT; 5. Interação NT- receptor pós-sinaptico causando abertura de canais iônicos NT dependente; 6. Os NT são degradados por enzimas (6); Remoção dos Neurotransmissores Remoção dos Neurotransmissores Destruição enzimática Recaptação Neurotransmissores são químicos que permitem a transmissão de sinais entre neurónios através de sinapses. Também se localizam nos terminais de axónios de neurónios motores, onde estimulam as fibras musculares. São produzidos por algumas glândulas, tais como a PITUITÁRIA e as GLÂNDULAS ADRENAIS. Neurotransmissores They are chemicals that communicate information throughout our brain and body. The brain uses neurotransmitters to tell your heart to beat, your lungs to breathe, and your stomach to digest. They can also affect mood, sleep, concentration, weight, and can cause adverse symptoms when they are out of balance. Neurotransmitters Classes de Neurotransmissores Small molecule neurotransmitters Type Neurotransmitter Postsynaptic effect Acetylcholine Excitatory Amino acids Gamma aminobutyric acid GABA Inhibitory Glycine Inhibitory Glutamate Excitatory Aspartate Excitatory Biogenic amines Dopamine Inhibitory Nor adrenaline Excitatory Serotonin Inhibitory Histamine Excitatory GABA - neurotransmissor inibitório (canal de Cl –) BENZODIAZEPINAS Excitatory and Inhibitory Postsynaptic Potentials: • EPSP:Transient postsynaptic membrane depolarization by presynaptic release of neurotransmitter • IPSP: Transient hyperpolarization of postsynaptic membrane potential caused by presynaptic release of neurotransmitter Principles of Chemical Synaptic Transmission Junção Neuromuscular – Placa Motora a) Sinapse Eléctrica Presença de mediadores químicos Controle e modulação da transmissão Lenta Sem mediadores químicos Nenhuma modulação Rápida TIPOS DE SINAPSE b) Sinapse Química Acetilcolinesterase Sinapses colinérgicas • Organophosphate intoxicants include insecticides (malathione, parathione) and “nerve gases” (Soman, sarin, tabun, VX) • Protection from the toxic effects of organophosphates requires covering all the potential access sites of the chemical: 1. Lungs 2. Mouth 3. Mucosal surfaces (eyes, nasal) 4. Skin Chemical Warfare Suit • The autoinjector cartridge delivers both atropine and 2-PAM via IM injection Autoinjector kit Cholinesterase Inhibitors iPrO P O FiPrO P Me F OiPrO N S P O O VX Nerve Agent The VX nerve agent is the most well-known of the V-series of nerve agents. Its chemical name is O-ethyl-S-[2(diisopropylamino)ethyl] methylphosphonothiolate and its molecular formula is C11H26NO2PS. The only countries known to possess VX are the United States and Russia. VX agent is considered an area denial weapon due to its physical properties. With its high viscosity and low volatility VX has the texture and feel of high-grade motor oil. This makes it especially dangerous, as it has a high persistence in the environment. It is odorless and tasteless, and can be distributed as a liquid or, through evaporation, into small amounts of vapor. It works as a nerve agent by blocking the functionof the enzyme acetylcholinesterase. Normally, an electric nerve pulse would cause the release of acetylcholine over a synapse that would stimulate muscle contraction. The acetylcholine is then broken down to non-reactive substances (acetic acid and choline) by the acetylcholinesterase enzyme. If more muscle tension is needed the nerve must release more acetylcholine. VX blocks the action of acetylcholinesterase, thus resulting in sustained contractions of all the muscles in the body. Sustained contraction of the diaphragm muscle causes death by asphyxiation. The chemist Ranajit Ghosh discovered the V-series nerve agents at the government research establishment at Porton Down, England in 1952; VX was passed over in favour of continuing with sarin as their chemical weapon of choice. The United Kingdom unilaterally renounced chemical and biological weapons in 1956. In 1958 the British government traded their research on VX technology with the United States of America in exchange for information on thermonuclear weapons. The US then went into production of large amounts of VX in 1961. The US later destroyed all of its stockpiles of the deadly nerve agent (by incineration at Johnston Island in the South Pacific), as mandated by the US accession to the Chemical Weapons Convention. Earlier, pre-treaty disposal included the US Army's CHASE (Cut Holes And Sink 'Em) program, in which old ships were filled with chemical weapons stockpiles and then scuttled. CHASE 8 was conducted on June 15, 1967, in which the S.S. Cpl. Eric G. Gibson was filled with 7,380 VX rockets and scuttled in 7,200 feet of water, off the coast of Atlantic City, New Jersey. The long-term environmental ramifications of exposing large quantities of VX to seawater and marine life could pose a grave danger, but are ultimately unknown. The US is also destroying chemical weapons stockpiles containing VX in nine other locations, one of which is in Russia. On June 12, 2005, it was reported that more than 250,000 US gallons (950 m³) of the chemical weapon are stored at the Newport Chemical Depot in Newport, Indiana, about 30 miles (50 km) north of Terre Haute, Indiana. The VX is in the process of being hydrolyzed to much less toxic byproducts using concentrated caustic solution. The VX hydrolysate produced will contain mainly a phosphonate ester and a thiolamine, with 20 parts per billion or less of residual VX. (Interestingly, 20 ppb is the level of VX in water that is considered permissible for drinking by US combat troops.) A plan was developed to truck the hydrolysate from Indiana to the DuPont Chambers Works Secure Environmental Facility at Deepwater, NJ where it was to be further treated to destroy the phosphonate ester and the thiolamine, and dumped into the Delaware River. The governors of Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York have opposed this plan and the New Jersey Governor Codey instructed the New Jersey Department of Transportation to deny entry to any trucks carrying the hydrolysate to the Deepwater facility. Prior to the current plan, it had been proposed that the hydrolysate be dumped into the Great Miami River, a tributary of the Ohio River, near Dayton, Ohio but the community there successfully defeated the proposal. VX hydrolysis began on May 5 2005 and as of June 12 the facility had destroyed 2,894 US gallons (11 m³) of VX. A contained spill of 30 US gallons (100 L) drew attention to the disposal process, but authorities said no agent was released and no one was injured in the spill. Iraq under Saddam Hussein admitted to UNSCOM that it had researched VX, but denied weaponizing the agent due to production failure. Subsequent investigation after the 2003 Invasion of Iraq indicates that Iraq had indeed weaponized VX in 1988 and had dropped three VX-filled bombs on Iran. receptores colinérgicos Abordagem terapêutica – inibição da acetilcolinestase corrige parcialmente o deficit de acetilcolina na fenda sináptica Alzheimer's disease (AD) Alzheimer's disease (AD), also known simply as Alzheimer's, is a neurodegenerative disease characterized by progressive cognitive deterioration together with declining activities of daily living and neuropsychiatric symptoms or behavioral changes. It is the most common type of dementia. The most striking early symptom is loss of short term memory (amnesia), which usually manifests as minor forgetfulness that becomes steadily more pronounced with illness progression, with relative preservation of older memories. As the disorder progresses, cognitive (intellectual) impairment extends to the domains of language (aphasia), skilled movements (apraxia), recognition (agnosia), and those functions (such as decision-making and planning) closely related to the frontal and temporal lobes of the brain as they become disconnected from the limbic system, reflecting extension of the underlying pathological process. These changes make up the essential human qualities, and thus AD is sometimes described as a disease where the victims suffer the loss of qualities that define human existence. This pathological process consists principally of neuronal loss or atrophy, principally in the temporoparietal cortex, but also in the frontal cortex, together with an inflammatory response to the deposition of amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary tangles. Alzheimer's disease (AD) Ainda o equilibrio nernsteniano... K+ K+ + + + + – – – – A ocorrência do transporte activo de um ião pode deduzir-se a partir do conhecimento das concentrações intra e extracelulares do ião e do valor de ∆Ψm ∆Ψião = +(-)60 log Ce / Ci ∆Ψm= –70 mV 60 = RT / ZF O Na+ não se distribui de acordo com o potencial eléctrico medido (∆Ψm = -70 mV). Conclusão: O Na+ é transportado activamente !!!!!!! Se o Na+ se distribuisse de acordo com o ∆Ψm medido (∆Ψm = -70 mV) qual seria a Ci esperada? Conclusão: O Na+ é transportado activamente para o exterior da célula! ∆Ψm= –70 mV Conclusão? Conclusão? Potássio ∆Ψm = -70 mV
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