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Neuropain and histology and Degeneration and Recovery of Function FINISH- E2

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

What are the steps of an AP release at a synapse

Back (Answer)

• AP arrives @ presynaptic terminal • Mem depol, opens VGCa++C • Influx Ca++ causes mvmt synaptic vesicles containing NT toward release site • Synaptic vesicles fuse w/mem and release NT • NT diffuses across cleft • NT binds to postsynaptic receptors

#2
Front (Question)

List the 3 types of synapses

Back (Answer)

Axodendritic Axosomatic Axoasonic

#3
Front (Question)

What is an axodendritic synapse

Back (Answer)

b/t axon pre and dendrite of post synaptic

#4
Front (Question)

What is an axosomatic synapse

Back (Answer)

b/t axon pre and cell body post synaptic

#5
Front (Question)

What is an axoaxonic synapse

Back (Answer)

b/t axon pre and axon post synaptic

#6
Front (Question)

Which synapses generate a local postsynaptic potential?

Back (Answer)

Neuromuscular Axosomatic Axodendritic

#7
Front (Question)

Which synapses modulate the membrane potential of a postsynaptic cell

Back (Answer)

Axoaxonic

#8
Front (Question)

How do axoaxonic neurons regulate NT release?

Back (Answer)

They change the amount of Ca++ influx to the presynaptic neurons

#9
Front (Question)

What are the steps of presynaptic inhibition

Back (Answer)

• IN release NT • NT bind to presynaptic neuron, reduce Ca++ influx • Presynaptic neuron releases less NT when an AP arrives at its terminal

#10
Front (Question)

What are the steps of presynaptic facilitation

Back (Answer)

• IN releases NT • NT bind to presynaptic neuron, increase Ca++ influx • Presynaptic neuron releases more NT when an AP potential arrives

#11
Front (Question)

Define nociception

Back (Answer)

the neural process of encoding noxious stimuli

#12
Front (Question)

What are nociceptors?

Back (Answer)

“free” peripheral nerve endings consisting of a series of spindle-shaped, thick segments linked by thin segments, creating a “string-of-beads” appearance

#13
Front (Question)

Where can you find nociceptors?

Back (Answer)

• skin • muscles • joints • viscera • mouth, dental • almost all types of tissues

#14
Front (Question)

How do you activate a nociceptor

Back (Answer)

• Intense thermal, mechanical, or chemical stimuli from exogenous or endogenous sources

#15
Front (Question)

T or F: Nociceptors are unimodal

Back (Answer)

False - polymodal

#16
Front (Question)

What nerve cells are part of the double pain sensation

Back (Answer)

A delta neurons and C fiber neurons

#17
Front (Question)

What kind of pain with… a) A delta B) C fiber

Back (Answer)

A) Initial, sharp, localized pain B) Diffuse, prolonged, aching, dull pain

#18
Front (Question)

What % of pain-transmitting fibers are…. a) A delta b) C fiber

Back (Answer)

a) 80 b) 20

#19
Front (Question)

What kind of neurons are A delta and C fibers?

Back (Answer)

Unipolar neurons w/cell bodies in DRG

#20
Front (Question)

Which has a faster nerve conduction velocity? (A delta or C fibers)

Back (Answer)

A delta (30m/s) not C fibers (1-4 m/s)

#21
Front (Question)

Which fiber type (nerve) has associated autonomic responses

Back (Answer)

C fibers

#22
Front (Question)

Which lamina of the SC do you find A delta and C fibers

Back (Answer)

Lamina I, II and V

#23
Front (Question)

What do C and A delta neurons synapse on?

Back (Answer)

Transmission cells (T cells) in the substantia gelatinosa of the SC

#24
Front (Question)

How does the gate control mechanism of pain work

Back (Answer)

A-beta fibers synapse on the inhibitory interneuron to block out the synapse of the a-delta and c fibers