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Nervous System

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Question
Answer
How does the body respond to a stimulus?   1. Contract a muscle 2. Glands secrete 3. Initiate cellular reactions 4. Initiate a thought process  
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How does the body respond to a stimulus?   1. Contract a muscle 2. Glands secrete 3. Initiate a cellular reaction 4. Initiate a thought process  
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What does the CNS consist of?   1. Brain 2. Spinal Cord 3. Neuroglial Cells  
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What does the PNS consist of?   1. Cranial Nerves 2. Spinal Nerves 3. Neuroglia Cells  
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How many pairs of Cranial Nerves are there in the CNS?   12 Pairs  
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How many pairs of Spinal Nerves are there?   31 Pairs  
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What are the functional divisions of the Nervous System?   1. Somatic NS 2. Autonomic NS  
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What are the divisions of the ANS?   1. Parasympathetic 2. Sympathetic  
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In which division of the NS consists of one neuron chain from the CNS to the neuroeffector organ?   the Somatic Nervous System  
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Which division of the NS cosists of a 2 neuron chain from the CNS to the neuroeffector organ?   Autonomic Nervous System  
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What are the functions of the nervous system?   1. Perceive and respond to stimuli 2. Coordination & Body Control 3. Memory 4. Deductive Reasoning 5. Inductive reasoning 6. Instinctive Behavior  
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Is a motor neuron efferent or afferent?   Efferent  
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Is a Sensory neuron efferent of afferent?   Afferent  
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What is a collection of neuron cell bodies outside the CNS?   Ganglion  
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What is a collection of neuron cell bodies within the CNS?   Nucleus  
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What is a grouping of nerve fibers that interconnect regions of the CNS?   Tract  
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What is a whitish cord like structure composed of one or more bundles of myelinated nerve fibers and connective tissue that transmits impulses to and from the CNS and the body?   Nerve  
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What is a network or entanglement of nerves?   Plexus  
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What are the basic structures of a neuron?   1. Cell Body or Soma - contains the nuclues, processing center 2. Dendrite - receiving portion (afferent) contains receptors 3. Axon - transmitting portion (efferent)  
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What portion of the axon is proximal to the body? Distal End?   1. Axon Hillock 2. Axon Terminus  
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What myelinates nerves of the PNS?   Neurolemmocytes or Schwann Cells  
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What are the neuroglia of the PNS?   1. Schwann Cells or Neurolemmocytes 2. Satelite Cells or Ganglionic Gliocytes  
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What lines the ventricles of the brain?   Ependymal Cells  
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What myelinates the nerves of the CNS?   Oligodendrocytes  
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What contributes to the formation of the Blood Brain Barrier?   Astrocytes and Tight Junctions  
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What are referred to as Getter Cells   Microglia Cells (Phagocytic)  
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An increase in myelination will decrease the speed of conduction across a nerve, True or False?   False, Increase myelin Increase Speed  
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What is a lipoproteinaceous material composed of regularly alternating membranes of lipid lamellae and protein?   Myelin  
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What gives the white matter of the brain and spinal cord and peripheral nerves their whitish color?   Myelin  
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What is another name for the Nodes of Ranveir?   Neurofibril Node  
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The larger the diameter of the nerve the slower the speed of transmission, True or False?   False, Larger fiber Increased speed of transmission  
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What are the 3 classifications of neurons according to diameter of the axon?   Type A B C  
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Which type of neuron is the largest?   Type A - rapid conducting (Pain)  
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Which is the smallest type of neuron?   Type C - (Visceral Sensory)  
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Which neneuron type is associated with Sympathetic / Parasympathetic fibers?   Type B  
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What are the 3 classifications according to structure?   1. Pseudouniploar 2. Bipolar 3. Multipolar  
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Which classification of structure is special sensory?   Bipolar  
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Which classification of structure is motor?   Multipolar  
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Which classification of structure is sensory?   Pseudounipolar  
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GSA and GVA are what types of neurons?   Pseudounipolar  
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SSA and SVA are what type of neurons?   Bipolar  
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GSE and GVE are what type of neurons?   Multipolar  
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Are GVA and SVA voluntary or involuntary?   Involuntary - the V stands for Visceral implying autonomic innervation  
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What special senses are involved in SVA?   Smell and Taste  
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What refers to movement or sensations from the whole body?   General Somatic  
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What refers to organs of the body, smooth muscles, cardiac muscle and glands?   General Visceral  
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What refers to sight, hearing and equilibrium?   Special Somatic  
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What refers to smell, taste, and special skeletal muscles (traps and SCM)?   Special Visceral  
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What is another name for SVE?   Branchial Efferent  
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Does the spinal nerves contain SVE?   No just the 4 G's (GSE, GSA, GVE, GVA) No Special components  
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What are the 4 ways to classify neurons:   1. According to direction of impulse (afferent vs. efferent) 2. Fiber Daimeter (Type A,B,C) 3. Structure (pseudounipolar, bipolar, multipolar) 4. according to tissue innervated (GSE, GSA, GVA, GVE, SSA, SVA, SVE)  
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Name the 3 connective tissue coverings of a nerve?   1. Endoneurium - surrounds individual nerve fiber 2. Perineurium - surrounds bundles of nerve fibers 3. epineurium - surrounds entire nerve  
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What ions travel along the nerve fiber to create a stimulus?   Sodium and Potassium  
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What is the transmission of an impulse along an axon or dendrite referred to?   Conductivity  
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Does a nerve impulse travel in one or two directions?   One  
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Polarization exists when there is an ______ ______ present bertween the _______ of the cell and the _______ of the cell.   1. Electrochemical Gradient 2. Inside 3. Outside  
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Is the inside of the cell negative or positive?   Inside - Negative (Potassium) Outside - Positive (Sodium)  
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What is the all or none response?   When a stimulus of sufficient strength triggers an action potential the nerve fires and the wave of depolarization will travel the length of the neuron without a loss of voltage as it travels  
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What is the internal voltage at which the cell will spontaneously depolarize?   Threshold  
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What is a functional connection between the axon of the presynaptic neuron and the cell membrane of the postsynaptic cell?   Synapse  
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How does the chemical impulse cross the synapse?   Diffusion  
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Where are the synaptic vesicles located?   In the axon terminal  
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What is the gap between the pre and post synaptic cells?   Synaptic Cleft  
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What is the most widespread neurotransmitter?   Ach  
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What enzyme breaks down Ach?   Acetylcholinesterase  
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Name an inhibitory ion that causes hyperpolarization?   Chloride Ions cause the cell to become more negative AKA Inhibitory Post Synaptic Potential (IPSP)  
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Name an ion that causes the cell to excitatory?   Sodium Ions cause the cell to become closer to depolarization AKA Excitatory Post Synaptic Potential (EPSP)  
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