Introduction To Cell Physiology And Pharmacology

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Decks in this class (36)

Session 1. 1 - Flow
What is physiology,
What is physiology at all levels,
How does what happens at the whol...
100  cards
Session 2.1: Water Movement Across Membranes
Why can water quite easily move a...,
How does water move through the m...,
How is water distributed ina 70kg...
22  cards
Session 1.3: Membrane proteins
What are the function of proteins...,
What are the biochemical evidence...,
How does electrophoresis work
23  cards
Session 1.2: Membrane Bilayer
What are the functions of biologi...,
Are all membranes the same,
Which lipids are involved in biol...
24  cards
Session 2.2: Membranes as permeability barriers
What is a semi permeable membrane,
What is diffusion,
If there is more the one solute h...
23  cards
Session 3.1: Primary and Secondary Active Transporters
What is primary active transport,
What is an example of primary act...,
What is an example of primary act...
19  cards
Session 3.2: Ion Transport in Cellular Physiology
What is the function of na k atpa...,
What are the intracellular calciu...,
What are the extracellular calciu...
18  cards
Session 3.3: Ion Transport in Renal Physiology
What have transporters got to do ...,
What is the sequence of transport...,
How does sodium and bicarbonate r...
16  cards
Session 3.4: Organic Anion and Cation transporters: importance in drug metabolism
What are organic anion transporters,
What is the purpose of organic an...,
What is the function of renal org...
16  cards
Session 4.1: Resting Membrane Potential
What is a membrane potential,
How is membrnae potential measured,
What are membrane potentials meas...
29  cards
Session 4.2: Changing Membrane Potential
What different types of signallin...,
What is depolarisation,
What is hyperpolarisation
27  cards
Session 5.1: Ionic mechanisms of action potential
What is action potential,
What are some key features of act...,
What is action potential for axon...
44  cards
Session 5.2 Propagation of the action potential
How fast can the fastest axon tra...,
The larger the diameter of the axon,
How can conduction velocity of ax...
31  cards
Session 5.3 Neuromuscular junction
What is the purpose of a neuromus...,
What happens as action potential ...,
What is calcium concentration ins...
23  cards
Session 6.1 Biological Signalling - Receptors and Ligands
How can intercellular signalling ...,
What are the different types of s...,
What is paracrine signalling
19  cards
Session 6.2: Ligand Gated Ion Channels and Kinases
What are the 4 types of signal tr...,
What is the structure of the nico...,
What are examples of membrane bou...
11  cards
Session 6.3 GPCR's and Nuclear/Intracellular Receptors
What are the membrane bound recep...,
What are key features of membrane...,
What is the structure of the g pr...
11  cards
Session 7.1: Signal Transduction 1
What is signal transduction,
What are the different types of r...,
Why is transduction required
19  cards
Session 7.2: Signal Transduction 2
How do gpcrs cause a change in ce...,
Where is the alpha beta gamma sub...,
What are some examples of effecto...
12  cards
Session 7.3: Brief intro to cellular Ca2+ homeostasis
How much calcium does the body co...,
What are the blood serum calcium ...,
What regulated amount of calcium ...
10  cards
Session 7.4: Intracellular signalling pathways 1
What is the general outline of si...,
What can effectors be,
What are some examples of enzymes...
11  cards
Session 7.5: intracellular signalling pathways 2
How does cardiac ventricular cont...,
What can increase the inotropy in...,
How can smooth muscle be regulated
7  cards
Session 8.1: Structure of the ANS
What does autonomic mean,
What does the ans do,
Where is the ans situated
22  cards
Session 8.2: ANS: Neurotransmitters in the ANS
What is the basic neurochemistry ...,
What are the principle neurotrans...,
What is the preganglionic transmi...
28  cards
Session 8.3: The ANS: Pharmacological Intervention in ANS - Cholinergic Transmission
Where do interventions occur,
What are the most basic steps in ...,
What steps are pharmacologically ...
19  cards
Session 8.4: The ANS: Pharmacological Intervention in ANS - Adrenergic Transmission
Where does nor adrenergenic funct...,
How is the post ganglionic sympat...,
What occurs within a noradrenergi...
11  cards
Session 9.1: Pharmodynamics 1
What is pharmodynamics and what c...,
Where is most molecular targets f...,
What are some examples of therape...
16  cards
Session 9.2: Pharmodynamics - receptor theory
Do most drugs bind reversibly or ...,
Binding obeys what law,
Ligand receptor
35  cards
Session 10.1: Pharmacodynamics 3
How do drugs work in therapeutic ...,
Why do therapeutic drugs need to ...,
How do we achieve selectivity
12  cards
Session 10.2: Pharmacodynamics 2
What are the types of agonists,
What are full agonists generally,
What are some features of full ag...
27  cards
Session 10.3 Pharmacokinetics 1
Drugs are,
What are the four main processes ...,
What is pharmacokinetic process
13  cards
Session 10.4 Pharmacokinetics 2
What is bioavailability,
How is oral bio availability meas...,
What is bioavailability do
27  cards
Session 11.1 Pharmocokinetics 3
What is elimination,
Where does drug metabolism largel...,
How are drugs eliminated
10  cards
Session 11.2: Pharmacokinetics 4
How does cyp450 become induced,
What happens when cyp450 becomes ...,
What is an example of cyp450
9  cards
Session 11.3 Pharmacokinetics 5
What happens during distal tubula...,
Most frug,
If dct acidic
14  cards
Session 11.3 Pharmacokinetics 6
What does plasma concentration cu...,
Why si the rate of metabolism or ...,
What is a large functional reserve
10  cards

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Introduction To Cell Physiology And Pharmacology

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