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6. Describe why Parkinson's Disease creates a dyskinesia and how the basal ganglia pathways are involved.
6. Describe why Parkinson's Disease creates a dyskinesia and how the basal ganglia pathways are involved.
Describe the structure and function of the basal ganglia. Describe Parkinson disease, the most common form of parkinsonism, including the etiology, pathogenesis, signs and symptoms, and key treatments for this disease.
5.DISEASE AND PATHWAYS: Most drugs target proteins involved in signaling pathways in the cell. Describe two examples by which a protein can be chemically altered and thereby act as a logic switch in a signaling pathway in the cell. 6.MOLECULAR DRUG DOCKING: Why is molecular docking (e.g. autodock vina) take less time to run than molecular dynamics? What aspect of molecular reality regarding the target protein is sacrificed during simulation to obtain computational speed?
1. Describe the blood brain barrier 2. Describe the pathophysiology of parkinson's disease 3. Describe the mechanism of action of the dopaminergic medications to treat parkinson's. How do these medications reduce symptoms? Is there a cure for parkinson's 4. Describe the pathophysiology of Alzheimer's Disease 5. Describe the mechanism of action of the drugs for cognitive impairment (page 193). How do these medications achieve a therapeutic effect in Alzheimer's disease. 6. Describe the pathophysiology of multiple sclerosis 7. Describe the...
1. Describe the blood brain barrier 2. Describe the pathophysiology of parkinson's disease 3. Describe the mechanism of action of the dopaminergic medications to treat parkinson's. How do these medications reduce symptoms? Is there a cure for parkinson's 4. Describe the pathophysiology of Alzheimer's Disease 5. Describe the mechanism of action of the drugs for cognitive impairment (page 193). How do these medications achieve a therapeutic effect in Alzheimer's disease. 6. Describe the pathophysiology of multiple sclerosis 7. Describe the...
Describe the pathology of Parkinson's disease and how it adversely affects the normal functioning of the body
November 20, S8. Parkin is an 3 uhiquitin ligase that is mutased in familial Parkinson's disease. Which protein is a arget of parkin-mediated ubiquitination? A. alpha synuclein dopamine D. prosine hydroxylase E. huntingtin 89. The following are all toxin models of Parkinson's except A. MPTP B. 6-hydroxydopamine C paraquat D. rotenone E. 3-nitropropionic ackd 90 la the basal ganglia, what is the effect of dopaminergic innervation to the striatal medium spiny GABAergic neurons? A. inhibition B. activation C, there is...
2 .1 . 3. ..4... .6 21. List the cardinal symptoms of Parkinson's disease (p. 256 Parkinson's Disease) 22. Explain which neurons degenerate in Parkinson's disease (p. 257 Pathophysiology) 23. Explain the advantages of combining levodopa with carbidopa (p. 258 Dopaminergics) 24. List the four main types of side effects of carbidopa-levodopa (p. 262 Side Effects) 25. Explain the action of rivastigmine and describe how effective it is at treating Alzheimers (p. 264 Rivastigmine) 26 List the first 3 side...
Note; PD means Parkinson's Disease 6. Name three people you worked with. Give a 2 sentence description of how you had to modify exercise for each of them (6 pts) 7. What are the physical activity guidelines for people with PD? (4 pts)
PN 200 Fundamentals of Nursing II Parkinson's disease - carbidopa-levodopa TR, a 79-year-old man, was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease 10 years ago. During his early treatment he took selegiline. The drug dosage was increased to alleviate symptoms. 1. How does selegiline alleviate symptoms of Parkinsonism? 2. What dietary changes should be made during the time TR takes selegiline? Because TR developed side effects and adverse reactions to selegiline, the health care provider changed the drug to carbidopa-levodopa. (Sinemet) TR asks...