Neurotransmitters
Strokes
Depression and Addiction
Neurons
Sleep and Memory
100

This NT is always excitatory at the muscles.

Acetylcholine.

100

What are the two types of strokes?

Ischemic and hemorrhagic

100

Addiction triggers the brain's reward pathway. Which NT is released?

Dopamine

100

The entry of enough Na+ ions causes:

Depolarization

100

Brain waves of being awake and alert?

Beta

200

These NTs are considered your body's own naturally occurring (endogenous) opiates.

Endorphins and enkephalins.

200

Blood clots are a risk factor for which type of stroke?

Ischemic

200

Which class of antidepressants keep serotonin levels high?

SSRIs

200

IPSP cause local:

hyperpolarization

200

Most dreaming occurs in the _____ stage of sleep.

REM

300

The pain NT

Substance P

300

What does FAST stand for?

Face, Arms, Speech, Time

300

Which class of antidepressant drugs target an enzyme that normally breaks down NTs?

MAOIs

300

Two simultaneous stimuli at different locations can cause ______ summation.

Spacial

300

Fitting new facts into categories already stored in cerebral cortex is called:

Memory consolidation.

400
Deficiency of this NT is associated with Parkinson's

Dopamine

400

Which medication is used to treat an ischemic stroke?

tPA

400

Which antidepressant treatment uses small electric currents?

ECT

400

Two stimuli at the same location that fire one after the other can cause ______ summation.

Temporal

400

Strenghtening memory synapses is also called:

Long-term potentiation.

500

The stroke NT

Glutamate

500

A subarachnoid hemorrhagic stroke could be caused due to?

an aneurysm

500

Which antidepressant treatment uses magnetic pulses?

TMS

500

A neural circuit with many inputs and one output:

Converging.

500

Blocking orexin action is one way to treat

insomnia