biopsych slide 4

Upload: jimmy-lau

Post on 05-Jan-2016

223 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Biopsych UCSB

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    1/40

    Psy 111 Basic concepts in Biopsychology

    L 4 Th A i P i lecture 4: The Action Potential

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    2/40

    Electrochemical Equilibrium &

    Nernst Equation

    =

    on ou s ez [ion] inside

    For K+,on outside = m

    & [ion]inside = 100 mM

    EK+ = -80mV.

    For Na+,[ion]outside = 150 mM

    & [ion]inside = 15 mM

    K+ = .

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    3/40

    Resting Membrane Potential Summary

    Ion out in Ratio EionK+ 5 mM 100 mM 1:20 -80 mV

    Na+

    150 mM 15 mM 10:1 62 mVCl - 150 mM 13 mM 11.5:1 -65 mV

    Vm= (61.54) log PK[K

    +

    0]out + PNa [Na

    +

    ]out + PCl [Cl

    -

    ]out+ + -

    K in Na in Cl in

    t rest, mem rane as a arge re at ve permea tyto K+ versus Na+

    For our purposes: there is a population of K+ channels that are

    always open i.e. non-gated

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    4/40

    Membrane Potentials in Excitable Cells

    50He atoc te

    Recordings from

    0Vm

    -50

    Today we focus

    50Neuron

    on what is

    happening

    0

    -50

    Vm

    membrane is

    active!

    2 mSec

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    5/40

    Objectives

    Describe the electrical properties of excitable membranes.

    escr e e proper es an s ages o e ac on po en a .

    Define generator potential and threshold and the relationbetween the two including the relation between magnitude of

    generator potent a an magn tu e o neurona response.

    Discuss relation of changes in membrane potential and

    relative permeability of K+:Na+ during the stages of theaction potential.

    Identify the voltage gated channels involved in the action

    potential and the properties of these channels.

    Describe relation between vg-Na+ channels and voltagesensitivity.

    Describe the positive feedback in generation of action

    potentials.

    Discuss role of vg-Na+ channel inactivation in conduction ofaction potentials.

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    6/40

    The Action Potential

    1. Properties and description.

    3. Ion channels & gating. on uct on

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    7/40

    Description of AP stages

    2 mSec

    2 mSec

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    8/40

    Properties and description of the AP

    AP Generation requires input = Generator Potential

    can be experimentally induced as depicted.

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    9/40

    Properties and description of the AP

    Generator potential must be of threshold value to generate AP

    Larger generator potentials increase frequency (not size) of APs

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    10/40

    Properties and description of the AP

    Increasing Generator potential increase AP frequency-due to transient Relative refractoriness;

    a.ka. Relative refractory period.

    Frequency can be increased only to maximum ~1000/Sec.

    -due to transient Absolute refractoriness

    a.k.a. Absolute refractory period

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    11/40

    Properties and description of the AP

    Falling phase or

    corresponds to

    absolute refractoryper o

    hyperpolarization

    corresponds to relative

    re rac ory per o

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    12/40

    The Action Potential

    1. Properties and description.

    3. Ion channels & gating. on uct on

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    13/40

    APs, Relative Permeabilites, & Currents

    Vm = (61.54) log PK[K+0]out + PNa [Na

    +]out+ +

    K in Na in

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    14/40

    Rising Phase.

    Opening extra Na+ channels

    e a ve ermea y

    K+ Na+

    Rest 40 1

    Rise 40 400Fall 100 1

    est

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    15/40

    Fallin Phase Inc. rel perm of K+ Closing extra Na+ channels

    e a ve ermea y

    K+ Na+

    Rest 40 1Rise 40 400

    Fall 100 1Rest 40 1

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    16/40

    Relative Permeability

    Dynamics in an AP.

    e a ve ermea y

    K+ Na+

    Rest 40 1

    Rise 40 400

    Fall 100 1Rest 40 1

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    17/40

    The Action Potential

    1. Properties and description.

    3. Ion channels & gating

    . on uct on

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    18/40

    Ion Channels mediating APs

    Two types of voltage-gated ion channels mediate

    potentialInactivatin Volta e- ated Na+ Channel

    Delayed (Rectifying) Voltage-gated K+ Channel

    Gated channels are those that

    un ergo c anges n t eprobability of being open or

    closed resultin in chan es in

    relative permeablity of the

    membrane to specific ions.

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    19/40

    Ion Channels

    structurally and functionally

    similar proteins.

    Form a pore a ow ng ons tomove across membrane

    Com rised of membrane-

    spanning domains (either one

    polypeptide or separate subunits).

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    20/40

    vg-Na+ Channels

    InactivatingVoltage-gated Na+

    anne

    single polypeptide

    6 transmembrane

    spans/domains

    voltage-sensitiveselective pore

    nact vat on gate

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    21/40

    vg-Na+ channels

    +

    depolarization

    Inactivating Voltage-gated Na+ Channel

    voltage-sensitive activation of selective pore

    is due to modest depolarization

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    22/40

    Selective Pores

    Na+fits

    Na+ vs. K+ ions:

    Equal chargeDifferent hydrated sizes

    allows Na+ selective pore.

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    23/40

    vg-Na+ Channels

    Inactivating

    Voltage-gated Na+

    -voltage-sensitive

    activation gate

    - nac va on ga e

    Removal o inactivation occurs onl when

    membrane repolarizes (ie at~-65mV)

    Thus, vg-Na+ channel inactivation mediates absolute refractory period becauseneed to return to RMP to remove and this limits the maximal rate of firing.

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    24/40

    vg-Na+ channels: Blockade.

    Local anesthetics block Na+ channels

    (e.g., lidocaine, cocaine, procaine)

    Produces reversible lesion by preventing

    depolarization results in blockade of

    action potentials i.e. no rising phase is

    possible.

    no action potentialsno conductance of

    pain information

    Note: the interaction between hydrogens

    on lidocaine and the receptor site on the

    +

    Waals forces

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    25/40

    vg-Na+ channels: Blockade.

    etro o to x n rom pu er s orfugu

    Produces very potent reversible lesion;

    10 times more poisonous than cyanide.

    Other natural toxins also impact the

    .

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    26/40

    vg-K+ channels

    Delayed (Rectifying)

    Voltage-gated K+

    Channelfour polypeptides

    our su un s

    6 transmembrane

    s ans/domainsvoltage-sensitive

    slow activation

    se ec ve pore +depolarization

    g- + c anne a so s ow o c ose w c me a es re a ve re ac ory per o

    i.e. higher than at rest K+ permeability therefore need greater generator

    potential for AP.

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    27/40

    vg-K+ channels

    Selective ore as for non- ated K+

    channelSimilar vg mechanism as vg-Na+

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    28/40

    Ion Channels during APsRest:

    ng-K+ channels open

    vg-Na+ channels closed

    vg-K+ channels -closed

    Rise:

    ng-K+ channels open

    vg-Na+ channels open

    vg-K+ channels -closed

    Fall:-

    vg-Na+ channels inactivate

    vg-K+ channels open

    ng-K+ channels openvg-Na+ channels reset/closed

    v -K+ channels close

    Inactivation is critical for spatial aspects of the

    AP: conduction from one place to another

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    29/40

    The Action Potential

    1. Properties and description.

    3. Ion channels & gating

    . on uct on

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    30/40

    Conduction of the Action Potential-movement of AP from place to place along the membrane.

    i. AP Generation inthe axon hillock

    with a squid:

    . AP on uct on

    down the axon

    iii. Conduction velocityand myelination

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    31/40

    Generation of AP in Axon Hillock

    Axon Hillock (Initial Segment)-high in vg Na+ Channels

    -high sensitivity (relative to

    dendrites & cell body) to generator

    po en a s

    -amplifies generator potential

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    32/40

    Generation of AP in Axon Hillock

    Generator

    Potential

    axon hillock

    Act like a domino effect

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    33/40

    Generation and conduction of APs

    Density of voltage-gated Na+ channels determines sensitivity to depolarization

    Allows generation of AP (hillock)

    Conduction of AP (axon)

    I Ch l & Mi di t

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    34/40

    Ions, Channels, & Microgradientse. . Na+ channels

    1. Channel Closed

    (at rest)

    2. Channel Opens

    3. Channel Closes

    (ions diffuses)

    Botton (Inside) ViewSide View

    AP G i d C d i

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    35/40

    AP Generation and Conduction

    Na+

    Soma Hillock Axon

    Na+

    Soma Hillock Axon

    Na +Na +

    GeneratorPotential

    X = inactivation gate

    But why does it go in one direction?

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    36/40

    Conduction of AP down Axon

    Again, goes in one direction due to inactivation gate on proximal

    (toward soma) side of axon

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    37/40

    Conduction Speed

    Speed is determined by conductance which is

    propor ona o vo ume, arger s as er an ess ea age

    (i.e. surface area versus volume).

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    38/40

    Myelination: speeds up electrical signalSaltatory conduction: jumping of electrical signal from node to node

    Node of Ranvier

    C d i S d

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    39/40

    Conduction Speed

    Myelin serves to insulate axon:

    reduces leakage->stronger repulsion down axon->faster conduction

    Disorder affecting myelination:

  • 7/17/2019 Biopsych Slide 4

    40/40

    Disorder affecting myelination:

    Multi le Sclerosis MS characterized by the degeneration of myelin, resulting in neuronal death and the

    formation of plaques (hardenings) in brain and spinal cord

    Disru tion in fast saltator conductance sometimes loss of conductance

    altogether

    Results in weakness, paralysis or spasms, impaired coordination, visual problems

    etc.

    White=myelin=axons

    An auto-immune disease where your bodyis attacking its own myelin