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9780071120654

Molecular Neuropharmacology : A Foundation for Clinical Neuroscience

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780071120654

  • ISBN10:

    0071120653

  • Edition: Large
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-06-01
  • Publisher: McGraw Hill (Tx)
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Summary

This innovative book presents a molecular and cellular approach to drugs that affect the central nervous system, brain function, and disease states within the nervous system. Filled with superb illustrations, it integrates molecular, cellular, and physiological concepts with pharmacology, and explores the relevance of this model to disese and therapeutics

Author Biography

Eric J. Nestler is Lou and Ellen McGinley Distinguished Professor and Chairman, Department of Psychiatry, The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, Texas.

Table of Contents

Contributing Authors xiii
Preface xv
PART 1. FUNDAMENTALS OF NEUROPHARMACOLOGY 1(138)
Basic Principles of Neuropharmacology
3(14)
How Drugs Work
4(1)
Drugs As Tools to Probe Brain Function
4(1)
Principles of General Pharmacology
5(7)
Drug Binding
6(3)
Drug Efficacy
9(2)
Dose-Dependent Drug Response
11(1)
Drug Interaction With Nonreceptor Proteins
11(1)
Neuropharmacology in the Molecular Era
12(5)
Molecular Diversity of the Brain
15(2)
Neurons and Glia
17(17)
The Neuron
20(7)
The Cell Body
20(2)
The Axon
22(1)
Dendrites
23(1)
The Cytoskeleton and the Transport of Proteins
23(2)
The Synapse
25(2)
Glia
27(2)
Astrocytes
27(1)
Oligodendrocytes and Schwann Cells
28(1)
Microglia
28(1)
Cerebral Blood flow
29(1)
Blood-Brain Barrier
29(5)
Electrical Excitability of Neurons
34(25)
Electrical Potential in Cells
35(9)
How Neurons Maintain Electrical Potential
35(1)
A Simple Cell Model
36(1)
A More Complicated Cell Model
37(1)
Maintenance of Resting Potential by ATP-Dependent Pumps
38(1)
Biophysical Properties of the Cell Membrane
39(1)
Sensory, Synaptic, and Action Potentials
40(4)
Molecular Properties of Ion Channels
44(4)
The Prototypic Voltage-Gated Channel
44(2)
Voltage-Activated Opening of Ion Channels
46(1)
Voltage-Activated Closing of Ion Channels
47(1)
Types of Ion Channels
48(11)
Sodium Channels
48(2)
Potassium Channels
50(3)
Calcium Channels
53(2)
Chloride Channels
55(4)
Synaptic Transmission
59(26)
Neuronal Morphology
60(5)
Dendrites and Axons
60(1)
The Synapse
61(1)
Chemical Synaptic Transmission
61(1)
Storage and Release of Neurotransmitters
61(1)
Postsynaptic Signaling
62(2)
Fast Synaptic Transmission
64(2)
Slow Synaptic Transmission
66
Reception Subtypes
65(1)
Neurotransmitter Storage, Reuptake, and Release
65(5)
The Role of Calcium Ions
65(1)
Quantal Release
66(1)
Packaging and Transport of Neurotransmitters
67(1)
Termination of Neurotransmitter Action
68(1)
Synaptic Vesicles and Large Dense Core-Vesicles
69(1)
Vesicle Biosynthesis and Transport
70(1)
Segregation of Vesicles
70(1)
Biochemistry of Neurotransmitter Release: The Exocytotic Cycle
70(15)
Proteins Involved in the Exocytotic Cycle
72(8)
Endocytosis and Recycling
80(2)
Complexity and Specialization
82(3)
Signal Transduction Pathways in the Brain
85(30)
Overview of Signal Transduction Pathways
86(2)
G Proteins and Second Messengers
88(11)
G Proteins
88(3)
G Protein Regulation of Ion Channels
91(1)
Second Messengers
92(7)
Protein Phosphorylation: A Final Common Pathway in the Regulation of Neuronal Function
99(13)
Second Messenger-Dependent Protein Phosphorylation Cascades
99(6)
Neurotrophic Factor-Regulated Protein Phosphorylation Cascades
105(4)
Other Protein Phosphorylation Cascades
109(2)
Centrality of Protein Phosphorylation
111(1)
Neuromodulators
112(1)
Heterogeneity in Brain Signal Transduction Pathways
112(3)
Signaling to the Nucleus
115(24)
Control of Gene Expression
116(5)
DNA Replication and Transcription
116(1)
Regulation of Gene Expression by Chromatin
117(1)
Genes and the Genome
117(1)
Regulated Steps of Transcription
117(1)
Alternative Splicing of Primary RNA Transcripts
118(2)
Regulation of mRNA Stability and Translatability
120(1)
Translation of Mature mRNA in the Cytoplasm
120(1)
Posttranslational Processing of Proteins
121(1)
Regulation of Transcription
121(3)
Transcription Initiation: A Critical Biologic Control Point
121(1)
Core Promoters
121(1)
Transcription Factors: Key Regulators of Gene Expression
122(2)
Regulation of Gene Expression by Extracellular Signals
124(15)
Transcription Factors: Targets of Signaling Pathways
125(1)
CREB Family of Transcription Factors
126(3)
AP-1 Family of Transcription Factors
129(5)
Steroid Hormone Receptor Superfamily
134(1)
Other Transcription Factors
135(4)
PART 2. NEURAL SUBSTRATES OF DRUG ACTION 139(114)
Excitatory and Inhibitory Amino Acids
141(26)
Glutamate
142(12)
The Major Excitatory Neurotransmitter
142(1)
Synthetic and Degradative Pathways
142(1)
Release and Reuptake
142(2)
Glutamate Receptors
144(9)
Role of Glutamate in Neural Plasticity
153(1)
Role of Glutamate in Neuronal Toxicity
153(1)
GABA
154(8)
Major Inhibitory Neurotransmitter in the Brain
154(1)
Synthetic and Degradative Pathways
155(1)
Release and Reuptake
156(1)
GABA Receptors
157(5)
Glycine
162(5)
Synthetic and Degradative Pathways
162(1)
Glycine Release and Reuptake
163(1)
Glycine Receptors
164(3)
Catecholamines
167(24)
Synthetic Pathways
168(5)
Tyrosine Hydroxylase
170(3)
Degradative Pathways
173(1)
Monoamine Oxidase
173(1)
Catechol-O-Methyl Transferase
173(1)
Functional Anatomy
173(4)
Norepinephrine
173(2)
Dopamine
175(2)
Storage, Release, and Reuptake
177(3)
Plasma Membrane Transporters
177(1)
Norepinephrine Transporter
178(1)
Dopamine Transporter
179(1)
Receptors
180(11)
Physiology of Catecholamine Receptors
183(1)
Autoreceptors
183(1)
Structural Features of G Protein-Coupled Receptors
184(3)
Receptor Trafficking
187(1)
Receptor Distribution in the Brain
187(4)
Serotonin, Acetylcholine, and Histamine
191(22)
Serotonin
192(8)
Synthetic and Degradative Pathways
192(3)
Functional Anatomy
195(1)
Storage, Release, and Reuptake
196(2)
Serotonin Receptors
198(2)
Acetylcholine
200(8)
Synthetic and Degradative Pathways
201(1)
Functional Anatomy
202(1)
Storage, Release, and Reuptake
203(1)
Acetylcholine Receptors
204(4)
Histamine
208(5)
Synthetic and Degradative Pathways
208(1)
Functional Anatomy
208(1)
Histamine Receptors
209(4)
Neuropeptides and Purines
213(22)
Characteristics of Neuropeptides
214(11)
Precursor Proteins
215(1)
Proteolytic Processing
215(2)
Generation of Diversity
217(1)
Storage and Release
217(2)
Long-Distance Signaling by Neuropeptides
219(3)
Receptor Types and Subtypes
222(2)
Neuropeptide Functions
224(1)
Neuropeptide Systems
225(4)
Opioid Peptides
225(2)
Corticotropin-Releasing Factor
227(1)
Substance P
227(1)
Neurotensin
228(1)
Neuropeptide Y
228(1)
Purines
229(6)
Biochemistry
229(1)
Storage and Release
229(1)
Transporters
229(1)
Receptors
230(2)
Purine Functions
232(3)
Neurotrophic Factors
235(18)
Functional Characteristics of Neurotrophic Factors
236(2)
Families of Neurotrophic Factors
237(1)
Neurotrophins
238(4)
Trk Receptors
239(1)
The p75 Receptor
240(1)
Neurotrophin and Trk Receptor Knockout Mice
240(1)
Neurotrophins and Synaptic Plasticity
241(1)
GDNF Family
242(1)
CNTF Family
243(2)
CNTF Signaling Pathways
244(1)
Immune-Response Cytokines and the CNS
245(1)
Chemokines
245(2)
Neuronal Injury and Death
247(6)
Oxidative Stress
250(3)
PART 3. NEUROPHARMACOLOGY OF SPECIFIC NEURAL FUNCTIONS AND RELATED DISORDERS 253(252)
Autonomic Nervous System
255(22)
Anatomy of the Autonomic Nervous System
259(1)
Sympathetic Nervous System
259(1)
Parasympathetic Nervous System
260(1)
Neurotransmitters of the Autonomic Nervous System
260(1)
Principal Neurotransmitters
260(1)
Neuropeptides
260(1)
Pharmacology of the Autonomic Nervous System
261(6)
Ganglionic Stimulating and Blocking Agents
261(2)
Adrenergic Receptor Agonists and Antagonists
263(3)
Muscarinic Cholinergic Receptor Agonists and Antagonists
266(1)
Central Control of the Autonomic Nervous System
267(2)
Nucleus Tractus Solitarius
267(1)
Hypothalamus
268(1)
Other Control Centers
269(1)
Disorders of the Autonomic Nervous System
269(8)
Genetic Causes of Dysautonomia
269(4)
Systemic Diseases Associated With Autonomic Dysfunction
273(2)
Other Autonomic Syndromes
275(1)
Experimental Models of Autonomic Neuropathy
275(2)
Neuroendocrine Control of the Internal Milieu
277(26)
Neuroendocrine Hypothalamus
278(2)
Afferent Signals
278(1)
Efferent Signals
279(1)
Organization of the Hypothalamic-Pituitary Unit
279(1)
Hypothalamic-Neurohypophyseal System
280(1)
Arginine Vasopressin
280(1)
Oxytocin
280(1)
Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal Axis
281(5)
Corticotropin-Releasing Factor and Its Receptors
282(1)
ACTH and Glucocorticoids
282(1)
Glucocorticoid Synthesis
282(1)
Glucocorticoid Physiology
282(4)
Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Thyroid Axis
286(2)
Function of the HPT Axis in Stress and Depression
288(1)
Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Gonadal Axis
288(4)
Prolactin
292(2)
Growth Hormone
294(1)
Control of Energy Balance and Appetite
295(4)
Potential Pathways of Leptin Action
297(1)
Disorders of Appetite Control
298(1)
Hypothalamic Response to Infection and Inflammation
299(4)
Control of Movement
303(24)
Normal Control of Movement
304(5)
Anatomy of the Corticospinal Pathway
304(1)
Anatomy of the Extrapyramidal System
304(4)
Cerebellar Control of Movement
308(1)
Disorders of Movement
309(18)
Disorders of the Pyramidal Tract and Cerebellum
310(2)
Parkinson Disease
312(2)
Drug-Induced Parkinsonism
314(3)
Treatment of Parkinson Disease
317(2)
Essential Tremor
319(1)
Huntington Disease
320(2)
Dystonia
322(1)
Tourette Syndrome
323(1)
Sydenham Chorea
324(1)
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
324(1)
Wilson Disease
325(2)
Mood and Emotion
327(28)
Representation of Emotion in the Brain
328(4)
Fear
329(1)
Anxiety
330(1)
Anxiety and Emotional Memory
330(2)
Mood Regulation
332(1)
Pharmacology of Anxiety and Anxiety Disorders
332(6)
Molecular Pharmacology of the GABAA Receptor
333(1)
Effects of GABAergic Drugs on Anxiety
334(2)
Tolerance and Dependence Associated With Benzodiazepines
336(1)
Nonbenzodiazepine Anxiolylics
337(1)
Treatment of Anxiety Disorders
337(1)
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
338(1)
Pharmacology of Mood Disorders
338(17)
Genetics of Mood Disorders
341(1)
Neuroendocrine Abnormalities Associated With Depression
341(1)
Anxiety Disorders and Depression
342(1)
Antidepressant Drugs
342(8)
Lithium and Other Mood-Stabilizing Drugs
350(5)
Reinforcement and Addictive Disorders
355(28)
Brain Reward Pathways
356(4)
A Comparison Between Addictive Drugs and Natural Reinforcers
357(1)
Functional Consequences of Long-Term Drug Exposure
357(1)
Reward Pathways: Anatomy and Neurochemistry
358(2)
Initial Actions of Drugs of Abuse and Natural Reinforcers
360(9)
Psychostimulants
360(2)
Opiates
362(2)
Ethanol
364(1)
Nicotine
365(1)
Cannabinoids
365(1)
Phencyclidine
366(1)
Other Drugs of Abuse
366(1)
Activation of Reward Circuitry by Natural Reinforcers
367(1)
Dopaminergic Neurons and Reward-Dependent Learning
368(1)
Extended Reward Circuitry
368(1)
Molecular and Cellular Mechanisms of Addiction
369(10)
Adaptations That Produce Tolerance and Physical Dependence
370(1)
Opiate Tolerance and Dependence
370(2)
Emotional and Motivational Aspects of Dependence
372(1)
Adaptations Implicated in Emotional-Motivational Dependence
372(2)
Other Mechanisms Related to Tolerance
374(1)
Specificity of Neural Substrates That Underlie Dependence
374(1)
Link Between Drug Craving and Relapse of Addiction
374(1)
Sensitization of Neural Processes May Underline Drug Craving
375(1)
Mechanisms of Sensitization
375(1)
Impact of Gene Expression on Long-Lasting Adaptations
376(1)
Adaptations in Neuronal Morphology and Survival
377(1)
Adaptations Relevant to Conditioned Craving and Relapse of Addiction
378(1)
Treatment of Addiction
379(4)
Psychostimulants
379(1)
Opiates
379(2)
Alcohol
381(2)
Higher Cognitive Function and Psychosis
383(26)
Neuroanatomy of Higher Cognition
384(1)
Working Memory and Cognitive Abstraction
385(1)
Psychosis and Schizophrenia
386(6)
Pathophysiology of Schizophrenia
388(4)
Pharmacology of Perception and Integration
392(17)
Drugs That Induce Psychosis
392(6)
Drugs That Reduce Psychosis
398(11)
Sleep, Arousal, and Attention
409(24)
Historical Overview
410(1)
Normal Human Sleep
411(1)
Ontogeny of Sleep
411(2)
Functions of Sleep
413(1)
Neural Substrates of Sleep
414(2)
NREM Sleep
414(1)
REM Sleep
414(2)
Association of Adenosine With Sleep
416(1)
Circadian and Homeostatic Control of the Sleep-Wake Cycle
416(2)
Molecular Control of Circadian Rhythms
417(1)
Neurobiology of Arousal
418(1)
Sleep Disorders
419(2)
Dysomnias
419(2)
Parasomnias
421(1)
Pharmacology of Sleep-Wake Disorders
421(5)
Benzodiazepines
421(2)
Nonbenzodiazepine Sedative-Hypnotic Agents
423(2)
Drugs That Increase Alertness
425(1)
Attention
426(1)
Cortical Responsiveness to Stimuli
426(1)
Orchestration of Attentional Processes
427(2)
Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder
429(1)
Neurobiologic Mechanisms of ADHD
429(1)
Treatment of ADHD
430(3)
Pain
433(20)
Processing of Pain-Related Information by the Peripheral Nervous System
434(5)
Primary Afferent Nociceptors
434(3)
Sensitization
437(2)
Neurogenic Inflammation
439(1)
Processing of Pain-Related Information by the CNS
439(5)
Dorsal Horn of the Spinal Cord
439(2)
Neurotransmitters and Receptors in the Dorsal Horn
441(2)
Multiple Pathways to the Brain
443(1)
Endogenous Mechanisms of Analgesia
444(2)
Endogenous Opioids and Related Peptides
444(1)
Descending Analgesic Pathways
445(1)
Analgesic Medications
446(3)
Opiates
446(2)
Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs
448(1)
Nonopioid, Non-NSAID Analgesics
449(1)
Clinical Pain Syndromes
449(4)
Neuropathic Pain
450(1)
Migraine
450(3)
Memory and Dementias
453(26)
Memory
454(3)
Declarative and Nondeclarative Memory
454(1)
The Medial Temporal Lobe System
455(2)
Synaptic Plasticity: How Do Neurons Remember?
457(8)
LTP and Memory Formation
458(4)
Other Forms of Synaptic Plasticity
462(1)
Beyond LTP: Why We Remember What We Remember
463(2)
Pharmacologic Regulation of Memory
465(1)
Disorders of Memory
465(3)
Alzheimer Disease and Related Dementias
468(11)
Pathology
469(1)
Genetic and Molecular Mechanisms
470(1)
Role of APP and Aβ
470(2)
Role of Presenilins
472(1)
Role of ApoE
472(1)
Role of Other Genes
473(1)
Treatment
474(5)
Seizures and Stroke
479(26)
Stroke
480(1)
Basic Mechanisms of Excitotoxicity
480(6)
Depletion of Energy Stores
482(1)
Failure of Ion Pumps
482(1)
Depolarization and Firing
482(1)
Increases in Intracellular Ca2+
482(1)
Activation of Enzymes by Ca2+
482(2)
Acidosis
484(1)
Formation of Free Radicals
484(1)
Apoptosis
485(1)
Treatment of Stroke
486(4)
The Peri-infarct Area: An Important Treatment Target
486(1)
Restoring Blood Supply
486(4)
Minimizing Ca2+ Influx into Cells
490(1)
Reducing Free Radical Damage
490(1)
Promoting Neural Recovery
490(1)
Seizures and Epilepsy
490(9)
Generation of a Seizure
492(1)
Classification of Seizures
493(4)
What Causes Epilepsy?
497(1)
Genetic Influences
497(1)
Neural Death, Neurogenesis, and Neural Sprouting: Keys to Epileptogenesis?
498(1)
Treatment of Epilepsy
499(6)
Drugs That Enhance Na+ Channel Inactivation
500(1)
Drugs That Enhance Inhibitory GABAergic Transmission
501(1)
Rhyme and Reason: Determining the Appropriate Drug
502(3)
Index 505

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