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ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION PRESENTOR : Dr Goutham MODERATOR : Dr Vijesh

Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

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Page 1: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY OF NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION

PRESENTOR : Dr Goutham

MODERATOR : Dr Vijesh

Page 2: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction
Page 3: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION

Synapse b/w motor nerve and muscleEach motor neuron runs from ventral

horn of spinal cordGap b/w nerve and muscle is the

synaptic cleft which is 20 nm wide

Page 4: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

MUSCLE END

Corrugated with invaginations to form primary and secondary cleft along muscle

Shoulders contain Ach receptors which are densely packed

Page 5: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

PERIJUNCTIONAL ZONE

Area beyond the junctional areaCritical to NMJ transmission Has high density of sodium channelsResponds to depolarisation produced by

Ach receptors and initiates contraction

Page 6: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction
Page 7: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

Vesicles containing transmitters are seen clustering alongside the nerve terminal – ACTIVE ZONES / RELEASE SITE

Voltage gated calcium channels present in b/w vesicles through which calcium enters and cause release of transmitter

Page 8: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

FORMATION OF ACETYLCHOLINE

How ? Axoplasm

CHOLINE + ACETYL CoA

( CAT ) ECF mitochondria

diet hydrolyzed acetylcholine liver

Page 9: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

TRANSMISSION

MEPP : produced by quanta/packagesAt rest potential difference is -90 mVDuring AP > Na+ influx >depolarization >

opens Ca channels > release of Ach from vesicles

Page 10: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

CALCIUM CHANNELS -TYPES

P type L type 1.voltage dependant non dependant

2.not affected by Ca channel blockers affected

3.release of transmitter

Page 11: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

SYNAPTIC VESICLE

Page 12: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

SYNAPTIC VESICLE

VESICLE PROTIENSSynaptophysin SynaptotagminSynaptobrevin

CLINICAL ASPECT : Botulinum toxin/tetanus toxin

Page 13: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

EXOCYTOSIS

Page 14: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

REMOVAL OF Ach

Page 15: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

RECEPTORS

Ach RECEPTOR

1. Post junctional,junctional and extra junctional

2. Pre junctional .

Page 16: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

CONTD…..

Has 5 subunits. Alpha(2),beta,delta,e

psilon. Both alpha units

occupied by agonist.

Page 17: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

MECHANISM OF ION FLOW

Receptor undergo conformational change

Opens channel

Allows cation movement

AP created

Page 18: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction
Page 19: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

MUSCLE CONTRACTION

Myofibrils consists of sacromeres.

Each sacromere –actin and myosin.

Tropomyosin and troponin attached to actin

AP transverse tubules,sarcoplasmic reticulum releases ca++.

Page 20: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction

EXTRA JUNCTIONAL RECPTORS

Denervation of the muscle. Seen in

1. Fetus

2. Pts with stroke

3. Spinal cord injuries

4. Burns

5. bedridden

Page 21: Anatomy and physiology of neuromuscular junction