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20/4/12
Unin sinaptica
Elctrica
Qumica
20/4/12
Elctrica
3,5 S
Qumica
20-40 No
Canales en la unin Vesculas ntima presinp y receptores post-sinp. Corriente inica Virtualmente ausente Bi direccional Transmisor qumico 0,3 a 1,5 Unidireccional
Sinapsis Qumica
20/4/12
Sinapsis Qumica
Elementos sinpticos
20/4/12
20/4/12
20/4/12
Tipos sinapsis
20/4/12
Sintesis
Neurotransmisor
20/4/12
20/4/12
Liberacin de Neurotransmisores
10
20/4/12
11
20/4/12
12
20/4/12
Regulacin de la sinapsis
13
20/4/12
Unin Neuromuscular
Sinapsis Colinergica
14
20/4/12
Placa Motora
Potenciales post-sinapticos
15
20/4/12
PEPS y PIPS
16
20/4/12
Sumacin de Potenciales
Inhibicin de Potenciales
17
20/4/12
Convergencia de estmulos
18
20/4/12
19
20/4/12
Definiciones
! Presynaptic facilitation - The response which occurs when the release of excitatory neurotransmitter by one neuron is assisted by the activity of another neuron via an axoaxonic synapse; the end result is that more neurotransmitter is released and bound, and larger excitatory postsynaptic potentials (EPSPs) are formed. Presynaptic inhibition - The response which occurs when the release of excitatory neurotransmitter by one neuron is inhibited by the activity of another neuron via an axoaxonic synapse; the end result is that less neurotransmitter is released and bound, and smaller excitatory postsynaptic potentials (EPSPs) are formed. Spatial summation (of PSP's) - The response which occurs when the postsynaptic neuron is stimulated at the same time by a large number of axon terminals from the same or, more commonly, different neurons; huge numbers of its receptors bind neurotransmitter and simultaneously initiate excitatory postsynatptic potentials (EPSPs), which summate and dramatically enhance depolarization. Temporal summation (of PSP's) - The response which occurs when one or more presynaptic neurons transmit impulses in rapid-fire order and bursts of neurotransmitter are released in quick succession; the first impulse produces a slight excitatory postsynaptic potential (EPSP), and before it dissipates, successive impulses trigger more excitatory postsynatptic potentials (EPSPs); these summate, producing a much greater depolarization of the postsynaptic membrane than would result from a single excitatory postsynatptic potential (EPSP).
FIN
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