Neurotransmitters
Continued
Neuro Disorders
Continued
Other
100

Regulates pleasure, reward, motivation, movement & learning. 

What is Dopamine?

100

Controls learning, memory, & brain elasticity. 

Primary excitatory neurotransmitter. 

What is Gluconate?
100

Rapid, severe & life-threatening.

High fever, low glucose. 

Caused by streptococcus pneumonia & Neisseria meningitis. 

What is Bacterial Meningitis?

100

Autoimmune; attacks the CNS. 

Causes visual issues, fatigue, and spasticity. 

What is MS?

100

Streptococcus Pneumonia.

What is Most Common Cause of Meningitis in Adults?

200

Controls mood, sleep, appetite, and emotional regulation. 

What is Serotonin (5-HT)?

200

Low=depression, Parkinsons, ADHD.

High=Schizophrenia, addiction, mania. 

What is Dopamine?

200

Gradual, mild-moderate symptoms. 

Low-grade fever, normal glucose. 

Caused by enteroviruses and HSV. 

What is Viral Meningitis?

200

Progressive nerve damage. 

What is MS?

200

Neisseria Meningitis. 

What is Most Common Cause in Children?

300

Controls alertness, arousal, and stress response (fight/flight).

What is Norepinephrine?

300

Low=Depression, anxiety, OCD.

High=agitation, confusion, high Bp, fever. 

What is Serotonin?

300

Inflammation of the meninges. 

High WBC and protein on CSF tap. 

What is Meningitis?

300

Produce myelin for multiple neurons. 

In CNS. 

What is Oligodendrocytes?

MS

300

Group B Streptococcus, E-Coli, Listeria. 

What is Most Common Causes of Meningitis in Neonates?

400

Decreases neuronal excitability & promotes relaxation. 

Primary inhibitory neurotransmitter. 

What is GABA?

400

Low=anxiety, seizures, insomnia. 

High=hypersomnia, sedation. 

What is GABA?

400

Autoimmune; attacks the PNS. 

Usually secondary to infections.

What is Guillain-Barre?

400

Produce myelin for a single neuron. 

In PNS. 

What is Schwann Cells?

Guillain-Barre.

500

Supports memory, learning, attention & muscle control. 

What is Acetylcholine?

500

Low=Alzheimers, cognitive decline. 

High=Muscle spasms, overactivation. 

What is Acetylcholine?

500

Rapidly progressing symmetrical muscle weakness. 

Ascending paralysis, loss of reflexes, resp failure. 

Temporary. 

What is Guillain-Barre Defining Clinical Feature?

500

Campylobacter jejuni & Epstein-Barr virus. 

What is Causes of Guillain-Barre?