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NWHSU Histology 1 Final Review

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
The Neruomuscular Junction    
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Pre-synaptic membrane contains   Axon Terminal GSE Synaptic Vesicles containing ACH  
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Post synaptic membrane:   Chemically -dependent receptors for ACh  
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Binding of Ach causes:   Subthreshold depolarizations leading to the AP  
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The Action Potential (AP) is:   The voltage change necessary to open Calcium channels in the SER, releasing Ca to bind to troponin.  
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Ca to bind to troponin triggers:   The sliding Filament theory of contraction the Ap thus causes the initiation of contraction, inactivation of aCH activity begins the cascade the events necessary to relax.  
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What makes up the M-Line:   Myosin held together on either side.  
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What makes up the I Band:   Just thin filaments.  
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What makes up the A Band:   Thin, and Thick.  
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Makes up the H Band:   Just thick.  
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Z- Lines are made up of   Alph Actin.  
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During Contraction A band:   did not change length.  
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Contraction I Band:   Remains as Z Line.  
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Contraction I & Z   Slide over each other ( Thin and Thck slide over each other).  
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Contraction ___ & ___ go away.   I and H  
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During contraction M:   Stays where it was.  
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What limits the z Contraction:   A thick fillaments is limiting contraction.  
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Triads:   Skeletal Muscle  
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Triads contain ___ Terminal Cisternae   2  
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Triads contain ___Tubule   1 between myofibrils  
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Triads contain 2 tc & 1 Ttubule btw myofibrils at the ___/___ Bands juction.   I & A  
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Diads are ______Muscle   Cardiac  
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Diads have ___TC and ___T-tuble   1 & 1 between myofibrils at z0line  
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Limits of sarcomere "____to shining ___"   Z, Z  
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Skeletal muscle Triads have a ____ diatmeter T-tuble   Narrower  
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Cardiac muscle has a _____Diameter T-Tubule   Wider  
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NERVOUS TISSUE:    
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Neuron:   Neuron cell body and all of its extensions.  
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Cell Body:   Essential for the survival of the neuron, contains all of the organelles for protein synthesis, repair proteins ,production of NTX.  
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Extentions of the Nervous Tissue have Three main purposes:   Reception, Conduction, Synaptic Trnsmission.  
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Reception-   Various stimuli dendrites , cell body, axon,  
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Conduction   Nerve impulses AP: Axon  
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Synaptic Transmission.   NTX releaased that act on receptors signal other neurons other muscle or gland. Nerve terminals.  
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Most common of neuronal Shapes Though wide variety among these:   Multipolar Neurons  
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Many dendrites, one axon   Multipolar Neuron  
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Axons may have collateral branches, have few branch points until their termination.   Multipolar Neuron  
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Final common pathway neurons to innervate skelletal muscle cells may reslut in the innervation of 40,000 muscle cells   Multipolar Neuron  
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Dendrites branch profusely and exhibit spines which greatly increase the surface area for synaptic contact.   Multipolar Neuron.  
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All Primary Afferent neurons   Psuedounipolar Nuerons  
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Cell bodies are located in the dorsal root ganglion, carries AP towards the CNS from the cell body:   Psuedounipolar Neurons  
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No DENDRITES:   Psuedounipolar Neurons  
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All _____________ are derived from embronic neural crest--all are PNS neurons.   Psuedounipolar Neurons  
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Functional Component of GSE   Multipolar Neurons  
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Neurons which Deliver common Pathway neurons: Pyramidal tract , spastic parlysis, Extra Pyramidal tracts,   Multipolar Motor Neurons.  
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Primary Afferent Neurons   Psuedounipolar Neurons.  
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Messners corpuscles, Discriminating touch, pacinian corpuscles. Ruffini End organs   Psuedounipolar Neurons (Primary Affernet Neurons)  
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These neurons possess some manner of receptive device on the peripheral end of their axon as a part or extension of theselves   Primary Afferent Neurons, Pseudounipolar neurons.  
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Muslce spindles and golgi tendons, Tast buds, organs of corti, free nerve endings   Primary Afferent Neurons, AKA: Pseudounipolar N.  
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Posess a cell body and a single axon which bifurcates as the peripheral process and the Central process   Primary afferent Neuron, (Psuedounipolar neuron)  
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Deliver information concerning environment internal or external, to the CNS   psuedounipolar Neuron.  
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Second, Third and fourth afferent Neurons   Multipolar Neurons  
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Deliver sensory information from the spinal cord toward the brain for further processing:   Multipolar Neurons  
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Sensory information only becomes conscious at the level of the _______   Thalamus.  
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Small multipolar neurons, usually completely confined to gray matter   Interneurons.  
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Shuttle information btwn, afferent and efferent neurons   Interneurons.  
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Involved in reflex control   Interneurons.  
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Interneurons may be_______or ________   Exitatory or Inhibitory  
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Mainly confined to the CNS though examples of PNS___________ can be found   Interneurons.  
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THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM:    
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All neurons of the ANS are ________   Efferent, GVE  
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All neurons of the ANS are ________   Multipolar  
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Preganglionic Neurons are all_______   Myelinated.  
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Sympathetic preganglionic axons travel from their cell bodies __-___ or __ through____Rami   T1-l2- or L3, White.  
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Sympathetic preganglionic axons synapse with postganglionic cells in the ____________or pass through the chain ganglia to become _________nerves.   Sympathetic chain ganglia, splanchnic.  
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Parasympathetic Preganglionic acons travel from their cell bodies in cranial Nerve nuclei, __,__,__,__ or in the ____________(s2-s4)   CN 3,7,9,10 , Sacral parasympathetic Nuclei.  
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Sacral Parasympathetic nuclei directly to postganglionic cell bodies whic husually reside in or near the _______they innervate   Organ.  
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Post ganglionic Neurons    
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All Postganglionic Neuronal axons are:   Unmyelinated.  
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Sympathetic postganglionic neurons exist in the sympathetic chain or in the ___________ ganglia.   Prevertebral.  
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Parasympathetic postganglionic neurons exist usually in __________ganglia AKA: Auerbachs Plexuses.   Intramural  
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Cell bodies of all autonomic Ganglia are   Multipolar  
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NEUROGLIAL CELLS    
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Support the functions of the neurons:   Neuroglial cells.  
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Neuroglial cells of the PNS   Satellite cells, Schwann cells.  
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Satellite cells are found in:   Ganglia of the PNS( Dorsal root ganglia)  
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Thought to have a nutritive role, shuttling nutrients from extra cellular space into te cells.   Satellite cells.  
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Involved in removal of waste from the cells. Compared to postion to the protoplasmic astrocytes.   Satellite cells.  
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Cells are found in bothe ganglia and nerves.   Schwann cells.  
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Associated with the unmyelinated axons, and all axons of the PNS   Schwann cells.  
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Playing a key role in repair of damaged axons:   Schwann cells.  
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Pink cells:   Schwann cells.  
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Neuroglial cells of CNS:   Oligodendrocytes, Astrocytes, Microglia, ependymal cells.  
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Only cell type not derviced from the neural tube. Instead derived from monocytes (mesenchyme)   Microglia.  
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Macrophages of CNS, are also associated with vascular elements.   Microglia.  
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Are epithelium like, line free surfaces in the CNS, produce CSF.   Ependymal cells.  
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Fibrous astrocytes found in the   White matter  
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Protoplasmic Astrocytes found only in the   Gray Matter.  
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Type of Neuroglial cell that form a glial scar:   Astrocyte.  
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Neuroglial CNS cell found in white matter and gray matter.   Oligodendrocyte.  
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Axons: One;branches typically at the terminal end.   Multipolar  
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Axons: One; branches near the cell body into a peripheral process and central process.   Psuedounipolar.  
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Cell bodies: Basically, large and small; Large= myelinated axons, touch and proprioception Small= unmyelinated axons, pain and temperature.   Psuedounipolar.  
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Cell Bodies: Various shapes and sizes, note Pramidal cells and Purkinje cells.   Multipolar  
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No Dendrites   Primary Afferent.  
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Many Dendrites, frequent branch points, occasionally exhibit spines to increase surface area.   Multipolar  
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PNS Examples: GSE, pre-and post GVE   Multipolar  
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PNS Examples: GSA, GVA, Primary Afferent neurons.   Psuedounipolar  
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Motor/Efferent examples Pyramidal, Extra pyramidal, GSE, GVE pre and post Ganglionic   Multipolar.  
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Sensory/ Afferent Examples: Second, Third, fourth order afferent tract neurons   Multipolar.  
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Sensory/Afferent Examples: Primary Afferent Neurons, GSA, GVA   Psuedounipolar Neurons.  
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All pre-ganglionic GVE neurons have ______axons   Myelinated .  
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Diameter effects (Axons or Dendrites causes)of myelin increase diameter decrease resistance increase conduction and the damageing effects of demyelinating deseases like MS.   Axons  
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Tapering diameter effect from cell body to erminal, current travels from high to low resistance, therefore current will travel toward the cell body.   Dendrites  
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Has the abillity to carry action potential   Axon  
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Do not exhibit voltage dependent ion channels   Dendrites  
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Chemically dependent channels for Axons Yes or no?   Yes  
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For Dendrites, chemically dependent channels? Yes or No?   Yes  
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Voltage dependent channels? Yes or no for Dendrites?   No  
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Passive channels for Axons and dendrites, both?Yes or No   Yes  
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All neurons whose cell bodies are in the CNS are derived from the:   Mantle zone, Neural tube.  
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All neurons whose cell bodies are in the PNS are derived from:   Neural Crest.  
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True or False? All cells require passive ion channels for maintaining resting potential.   True.  
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Voltage dependent channels are all or noe, the sodium channel creates the spike potential of action potential. True or False?   True  
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True or False? Chemically dependent ion channels are not all or none, they mediate EPSPs, IPSps, and MEPPs.   True  
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Schwann cells originate at site of:   Neural crest; PNS.  
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Oligodendrocytes origin and site are:   Ependymal layer, neural tube; CNS  
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Function of Schwann cells are:   Associated with all types of PNS axons; myelinates a piece of one axon  
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Oligodendrocytes functions are :   Myelinates pieces of many axons.  
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Schwann cells may be found in :   Ganglia and nerves  
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Oligodendrocytes may be found in:   Gray and White matter.  
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Red II fibers have high myoglobin   True.  
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White II fibers have ______   Low, myoglobin.  
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Glycolytic activity for Red II fibers are   Low  
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Continue REVIEW ON RED II AND WHITE II FIBERS.    
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