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Acetylcholin/en: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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Clinically, descendants of the arrow poison of the Indians, the curare, are used for muscle relaxation during anaesthesia. They competitively block the acetylcholine receptors at the motor endplates. This will force all muscles to relax.
 
Clinically, descendants of the arrow poison of the Indians, the curare, are used for muscle relaxation during anaesthesia. They competitively block the acetylcholine receptors at the motor endplates. This will force all muscles to relax.
  
Das als Insektengift bekannte E 605<sup>®</sup> hemmt beispielsweise irreversibel das [[Enzym]] zum Abbau von Acetylcholin. Das Acetylcholin kann dann an den motorischen Endplatten nicht mehr abgebaut werden, was eine Erhöhung der Neurotransmitterkonzentration zur Folge hat. Dies kann zu einem tödlichen Muskelkrampf führen.
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The insecticide E 605<sup>®</sup> irreversibly inhibits the [[enzyme]] that breaks down acetylcholine. The acetylcholine can then no longer be broken down at the motor end plates, which results in an increase in the neurotransmitter concentration. This can lead to a fatal muscle spasm.
  
 
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acetylcholin <sub>([https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Lizenzbestimmungen_Commons_Attribution-ShareAlike_3.0_Unported Wikipedia CC-by-sa-3.0])</sub>
 
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acetylcholin <sub>([https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Lizenzbestimmungen_Commons_Attribution-ShareAlike_3.0_Unported Wikipedia CC-by-sa-3.0])</sub>

Version vom 16. April 2019, 21:16 Uhr

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neurotransmitter of the internal uronal and neuroeffector signal transmission to acetylcholine receptors. Essential transmitter in the vegetative nervous system, especially in the parasympathetic.

Acetylcholine is on the one hand a neurotransmitter of the vegetative ganglia and on the other hand a neurotransmitter for the transmission of the nerve impulse from the efferent motor neuron to the muscle. It has a stimulating effect on the acetylcholine receptors of the downstream structures.

Clinically, descendants of the arrow poison of the Indians, the curare, are used for muscle relaxation during anaesthesia. They competitively block the acetylcholine receptors at the motor endplates. This will force all muscles to relax.

The insecticide E 605® irreversibly inhibits the enzyme that breaks down acetylcholine. The acetylcholine can then no longer be broken down at the motor end plates, which results in an increase in the neurotransmitter concentration. This can lead to a fatal muscle spasm.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acetylcholin (Wikipedia CC-by-sa-3.0)