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A&p chapter 10,11,12

QuestionAnswer
What are the divisions of the nervous system? Central nervous system and peripheral nervous system
What are the functions of the nervous system? sensory,integrative,and motor
Touch,smell,hearing,seeing,and tasting are? sensory
What connects the senses to the brain it helps you decide what to do? Integrative
What helps you decide your actions? motor
Two types of nervous tissue is? Neurogila and neurons
Neurogilas do what? Most abundant type of tissue,dont have any type of electrical charge.Supports, protects,insulates,and generally care for neurons
Neurons do what? Does the communicating for the neurogila and A specialized cell transmitting nerve impulses; a nerve cell.
Types of Neurogilas are? Astrocytes,Ependymal cells,microgila,schwan cells, and oligodendrocytes
Star-shaped cells present in blood brain barrier. Protects the brain and anchors or binds blood vessels to nerves for support. Act as phagocytes and secretes nerves growth factors Astrocytes
involved in the formation of CS. lines the ventricles as part of the choroid plexus; Involved in the formation of CSF Ependymal cells
protective role; phaocytosis of pathogens and damages tissue microgila
Produce myeiln sheath for nerouns in the peripheral nervous system; assist in in regeneration of damaged fibers schwan cells
produce myelin sheath for neurons in the cenral nervous system. oligodendrocytes
Parts of the neurons. cell body, dendrites,and axon.
What are in the axons? myelin sheath, nodes, neurilemma,and axon terminals.
Three types of neurons. sensory neurons, motor neurons,and Interneurons.
Found only in Central nervous system, connects sensory and motor nerves. Interneurons
Carry information from CNS towards periphery Motor Neurons
carry information from preiphery toward the CNS. Sensory Neurons
nerve ImPluses or singnals also called Action poteinal, moves along sensory or motor neurons and has electrical signals convey information along neurons
Resting state polarization
stimulated state Depolarization
Returning to resting state Returning to resting state
ACH is? Secrected from neuron A, diffused across synapse cleft, bound to receptors on neurons B, and neurons b is activated.
Four major areas of the brain. Cerebrum, dienecephalon, brain stem, and cerbellum.
Four lobes of the Cerebellum are? Fontal, parietal,temporal,and occipital.
Primary motor area of the frontal lobe prcentral gyus
Motor speach area of the frontal lobe broca area
Fronatal lobes main functions the execuative, behavior,personality, and motor control
frontal lobes Motor Homunculus Shows precentage of fontal lobes devoted to bodys motor activities
parietal lobes somatosensory area(sensensations) and gustatory area(taste)
temporal lobe Auditory cotex(hearing), olfactory area(smelling) and gustatory area (taste)
occipital lobe vissual cortex (sight)
Areas of the cerebral lobes speech area, association area and wernicke's area
Span temporal, parietal, and occipital lobes. used in left hemisphere. Has the wernicke's area. Speech area
Helps turn thought into speech Wernicke's area
Helps interpret sensory information. For example samator sense, visual, and auditory. Association area
Thalamus and hypothalamus id located in? Diencephalon
Thalamus is? senses first go to this area, stimulies go up spinal cord to this (sensory)
hypothalamus is? Regulates many body process such as body temperature, water balance and metabolism
Brain stem contains ? midbrain, pons and medulla oblongata.
Vital center, Emetic center, and reflex center is located in? Medulla oblongata
Mediates reflexes, coordinates motor activity and evaluates sensory input is done where in the brain? cerebellum
Limbic system Is emotional brain
Reticular formation is Reticular activating system: sleep-wake cycle, consciousness, and gaze center
Memory area contains Immediate memory, short-term memory, and long-term memory.
Protecting the CNS: Four layers Bones, meninges, blood-brain barrier,and CSF.
Vertabrae and cranium bones that protect the CNS
Connective tissue that surrrounds the brain and provides protection for the CNS Menings
Formed from blood through special cells in brain And helps protect the CNS CSF
Dura mater is a meninges closes to the skull
Arachnoid mater Is a meninges that is a subarchnoid space
Pia mater Is a meninges that is soft mater
Parts of the Meninges Dura mater, Arachnoid mater, and dia mater
Formed in ventricles by choroid plexus, circulates through subarchnoid space. Forms central canal of spinal cord and dorms foramina CSF
Drainage of CSF Must equal its production, Arachnoid villi project into dural sinuses filled with blood. CSF drains into blood and leaves the brain
Made up of special cells(astrosytes) within cerbral capillaries and prevents some toxins from entering the CNS from blood Blood-brain barrier
Synapse is? Space between a axon
Spinal cord tracts Ascending:sensory And Descending:motor
Where are the sensory and motor tracts located in white matter in the spinal cord cross sections
Where is the cell bodies, interneurons, and synapse located Grey matter in the spinal cord cross section
Spinothalamic Pain pathway
Spinothalamic, dorsal column, and spinocerebellar is located in Ascending spinal cord tract
Pyramidal Major motor tact
pyramidal and Extrapyramidal decending motor
Trigerminal sensery of the cornea
Fixed and dilated pupils mean they have canial pressure
Difference between a nerve and a neuron is A nerve is a bundle of neurons while a neuron is a single nerve cell
Relex Arc : five components receptors, afferent neurons, Intergrating center,efferent neuron, effector organs.
CN I olfactory (smell)
CN II Optic (sight)
CN III Oculomotor (most movement of the eye balls & lids; pupil size)
CN IV Trochlear (movement of eyeball)
CN V Trigerminal (Chewing, sensation on face, scalp, cornea, and teeth)
CN VI Aducens (keeps eye lateral)
CN VII Facial (facial expression, salivation, taste, tearing, and blinking)(bells palsy)
CN VIII Vesibulocochlear (hearing and balance)
CN IX Glossopharyngeal (swallowing and taste)
CN X Vasus (wandering nerves)
CN XI accessory (head movement and shruggind shoulders)
CN XII Hypoglassal (speech)
dorsal column touch, deep pressure, vibration
spinothalmus temperture, pressure, pain ,light touch
spinocerebellar proprioceptions
pyramidal skeletal muscle tone, voluntary muscles
Extrapyramidal sketal muscles activity (balance and posture)
Spinal nerves: plexus Cervical
Cervical of the spinal nerve: plexus skin and muscle of the diaphragm, neck and shoulder C1 to c4
Brachial of the spinal nerve: plexus Skin and muscles of the upper extremities c5 to c8, T1
Lumbosacral of the spinal nerves: plexus Skin and muscles of the lower toso and lower extermities t12, L1 to L5, s1 to s4
Phrenic diaphragm and if damaged breathing is impaired
Axillary muscles of shoulder if damaged causes crutch plasy
intercostal rib cage if damaged it impairs breathing
sciatic lower trunk if damaged causes foot droop cant dorsi flex
Sympathetic response Fight or flight, raise heart rate, blood vessels constrict, blood pressure increases, bronchial tubes dilate and excessive sweating occures
Autonomic response Parasympathetic and sympathetic
papasympathetic feed or breed, craniosacral (chill mode)
Sympathetic Fight or flight, Thoracolumbar
papasympathetic Response Heart rate decreases blood pressure decreases, digestion and secrection occurs
two types of Neurotrasmitters ACH and Norepinephrine
Two type of fiber chlinergic and adrenergic
Sympathetic neurons Located in the ganglia, close and parallel to the spinal cord. Paravertebral gangila is only found here has cholinergic in preganglionic and adrenergic in postganglionic
Parasympathetic neurons Located in ganglias, near of in effector organs pre and post ganglionic is cholinergic
Adrengric receptors are Alpha and beta
Agonist Activates receptors Alpha1
Angonist Prevents receptors from activating Beta2
Created by: jenniferlynnen
 

 



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