Neurotransmitters

A _______ between the axon of one neuron and the dendrite of another neuron
where information is transmitted

The ff. are ways to remove neurotransmitter/s from the receptor EXCEPT?

Fast-acting communication between
neurons

Fight-or-flight" response

Involved in many functions including mood, sleep,
and attention.

Have longer-lasting effects than other types

The first NT to be discovered

State the name of this abbreviation: PTSD

Related to stress reduction and behavioral
regulation, and also causes PTSD if a person lacks this NT

This is most active in the midbrain, and the hypothalamus. It's also related to addiction and Parkinson's disease

Produced in the brainstem, and causes bipolar disorder when there is a shortage

Shortage of Gamma-Amino Butyric Acid
(GABA) results to what disease in the following?

What autoimmune disorder that targets the neuromuscular junction, specifically acetylcholine
receptors, impairing communication between nerves and muscles, characterized by fluctuating
muscle weakness that worsens with activity but improves with rest or treatment, most often
affecting the eyes, face, throat, and sometimes the limbs?

One way of terminating neurotransmitters from the receptor cells in the synaptic cleft is by reabsorption and reused by the nerve cell that release it, a process called?

The non-transmissible cells of the nervous system are the?

The part of the neuron that transmits impulses away from the cell body is the ______?

Which outcome best explains the role of GABA in preventing epileptic seizures?

A patient has multiple sclerosis. Which glial cell is most directly affected, and how would this impact neural transmission?

Why is carbidopa used together with levodopa as medication for managing the motor symptoms of Parkinson's disease?

Deficiency of _______ results in Insomnia: