



Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Prepare for your exams
Study with the several resources on Docsity
Earn points to download
Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan
Community
Ask the community for help and clear up your study doubts
Discover the best universities in your country according to Docsity users
Free resources
Download our free guides on studying techniques, anxiety management strategies, and thesis advice from Docsity tutors
electric dipole and interference
Typology: Exercises
1 / 5
This page cannot be seen from the preview
Don't miss anything!
Final Exam Study guide 276 First, study the 2 semester exams, and correct your mistakes Study the Exam guides for Exams 1&2, old quizzes etc. Early Biophysics Conductance, resistance, driving force Ohm’s Law Nernst Potential, equation, typical values Reversal Potential Resting Potential voltage gated channel gating cycles for both Na+ and K+ Goldman equation (know it! And be able to interpret it) Na+K+ATPase synaptic potential graded potential IPSP EPSP, types of summation Glial cells: schwann cell oligodendrocyte astrocyte microglia Node of Ranvier voltage gated channel(s) Ligand gated channel(s) synaptic terminal synaptic vesicle quantum of neurotransmitter anatomical evidence myelin- what biophysical properties does it affect? what is an alternative to myelin for inverts? This is important: I expect you to understand how voltage clamp recordings relate to the IV plots that you use to analyze them. Hodgkin and Huxley who are they? TTX TEA electrogenic pump, what is that? What is anode break excitation, what is the underlying mechanism? Synapses : synaptotagmin, synapsin pools of vesicles There is quite a lot of detail regarding vesicle release, the proteins involved etc. please consult the readings carefully. Don't forget the 3 modes of vesicle recycling and the protein involved in vesicle formation. synaptic terminal synaptic vesicle/ quantum of neurotransmitter mepps and minis- graphs and experimental details *If you
were to see experimental recordings of quantal events how would they look in low Ca++ with stimulation, and with TTX in the bath Two forms of short term plasticity (with mechanisms) Final Exam Study guide 276 Two forms of long term plasticity (with mechanisms) 4 outcomes of Ca++ entry in LTP including the DNA binding element that is activated in late stage LTP AMPA v NMDA receptors compare and contrast Know the sarcomere and its contraction cycle Visual System Cortical Hypercolumn organization, major axis, and developmental considerations: these development issues could appear in an essay type compare/contrast question with previous examples of critical periods etc. In this section you learned about the 6 layers of all neocortex, general aspects of columnar organization especially in visual system. You should know how a photon is processed from the rod to the complex cell, you should be able to discuss the concept of hierarchical processing in the visual system, and compare that to other systems, you should be able to illustrate the theoretical construction of a simple cell What features are processed in series in the visual cortex and which are processed in parallel. Describe the what and where pathways, describe the computational problems of each (eg aperture problem) where do they originate? Recent lectures There was a large visual component in developmental plasticity, regarding the organization of V1, but also the frog tectum. You should understand what models explain the formation of ocular dominance columns etc. You should be able to relate these gross forms of plasticity to the cellular mechanisms of plasticity that you learned earlier in the semester. What is a critical period. How does it relate to the visual pathway, language development, circuit architecture? bcl2, caspase(s)
Synaptic Physiology
If I mentioned any Nobel laureate's name during the class or in readings you need to associate that name with a discovery. Synaptic Physiology what you don't need to know- all those autophosphorylation steps for CAMKII- you're welcome. Vision Periphery Eye anatomy- cell anatomy of photoreceptors Retinal circuit from photon to ganglion cell response: 2 types, can you draw them in response to light or dark?-- meaning: voltage changes and/or spiking in each cell name the 4 cells in the retina that I mentioned. Transduction pathway- know each step in order! it is fair game for me to ask you to make a flow chart of the transduction steps from photoisomerization to voltage change M pathway P pathway layer 4c columnar processing, and the hypercolumn simple and complex cell properties hierarchical processing, serial and parallel processing concepts. What are emergent properties of each cell from LGN to 4c and through hypercomplex neurons. What are the organizing principles of the primary visual cortex Can you draw and properly label a hypercolumn?