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Bio 232 Exam 1 Ch12

Chapters 12 & 13

QuestionAnswer
Describe the major functions of the nervous system. Detects enviromnetal and internal changes and respond accordingly with the endocrine system. Responsible for all our behaviors, memories and movement.
What is the process in detecting and responding to a change? Sensory neurons detect internal and external stimuli. interneurons interpreate or analize the stimulus. A motor response is sent out to effector organs.
Two main divisions of the nervous system The central nervous system The peripheral nervous system
Neurons functional unti of the nervous system recieve, process and transmit information
Neuroglia the glue of the nervous system support neuronal networks and nurture the brain grately outnumber neurons
What does the CNS consist of ? the brain and spinal cord
PNS consists of? all nervous tissue outside the CNS includes nerves, ganglia, enteric plexuses and sensory receptors
The PNS is further divided into..? Somatic Nervous System Autonomic Nervous System Enteric Nervous System
The Somatic Nervous system consist of? Afferent or somatic sensory neurons (head, body wall, & limbs) Interneurons - conduct impulse bwt aff & eff. Efferent or somatic motor neurons - conduct impulses away from CNS toward sk muscles.
The Autonomic Nervous System consists of ? Sensory neurons conveying information from autonomic sensory receptors located in visceral organs Motor neurons sending impulses to smooth muscle, cardiac mucscle & glands.
The ANS further branches into sympathetic division (fight or flight) parasympathetic division (rest & digest)
Encteric Nervous system function involuntary control of GI tract, - its acid and hormonal secretions
Define Ganglia small masses or clusters of neuronal cell bodies - outside of brain & sp cord - associated with cranial and spinal nerves
Neurons functional unit of the nervous systerm
Mjor parts of neurons cell body, axon, dendrites, axon terminals
Dendrites receiving end of neurons conducting impulses toward cell body
Cell body contain nucleus & cytoplasm with organells RER - nissl bodies lysosomes, mitochondria golgi complexes
Axon conduct impulse away from body to another neuron or effector cell.
axon hillock where axon joins the cell body
Trigger zone junction between axon hillock and the initial segment
axon terminals end processes contain synaptic end bulbs
Synapse the site of communation b/w two neurons (pre and postsynaptic neurons) synaptic cleft - the space b/w
synaptic vesicles sacs in end bulb containing neurotransmitters
Two transport systems carrying signal from cell body to axon terminals slow axonal transport fasst axonal transport
slow axonal transport one direction - from cell body toward axon terminals
Fast axonal transport moves materials in both direction
Unipolar alien, sensory or afferent neurons conveying APs into the cns through crnial/spinal nerves
Multipolar motor or efferent neurons convaying APS away from CNS to effectors (muscles and glands)in the periphery through cranial or spinal nerves. includes interneurons.
Bipolar found in special sensory organs
Neuroglia support neurons by forming blood brain barrier forming myelin sheath around axons making CSF that circulate around brain & sp cord participate in phagocytosis
4 types of neuroglia in the CNS Astrocytes Oligodendrocyes miroglia ependymal cells
Astrocytes support neuron in the CNS/structural supprt maintain blood brain barrie regulate ion niturient concentrations absorb and recycle neurotransmitters, form scar tissue after injury
Oligodendrocytes produce myelin in CNS provide structural framwork
Microglia participate in phagocytosis remove debris, waste and pathogens
Ependymal cells form nd circulate CSF line the ventricles of brain & central canal of sp cord
2 Types of neuroglia in the PNS satellite cells schwann cells
Satellite cells support cells of CNS surround cell bodies in ganglia regulate o2 and co2
schwann cells surround axons in PNS myelinate peripheral axons participate in injury repair
Neurolemma the outer uncleated cytoplasmic layer of the Schwann cell - forms regeneration tube to direc growth of injured axon
Regeneration of neurons neurons must be in the PNS, with an intact cell body and are repaired by schwan cells with a neurolemma
Gray Matter (lacks myelin) cluster of neuronal cell bodies and dendrites in brain and sp cord.
White matter cluster of myelinated axons
2 types of electrical signals used by neurons graded potentials action potentials
Graded Potentials used for short-distance communication only local membrane changes
Action Potentials allow communication over long distances with the body
RMP created using ion gradient and ion channels while at rest -70mV - inside more negative
Electrochemical gradient when ion channels open, ions move down concentration gradient from high to low (negative to a postive & pos to a neg)
3 types of active/gated channels Ligand gated voltage gated mechanically gated
Ligand gated channels that only open in response to a neurotransmitter binding at a receptor site, found at synaps, dendrites cell bodies
Voltage gated open in response to changes in the membrans electrical potentional, found along the axon
mechanically gated open in response to mechanical deformation - pressure vibrations stretching shape of membrane, on dendrites of sensory neurons & receptors
Leakage channels not active, more k leakages leave out than Na leaks in
the RMP is slightly negative because -leakage channels favoring the K+ out o - trapped large negatively charged proteins -sodium potassium pump, 3Na our for every 2 K in
Polarized cell or cell in RMP cell is ready to produce AP, graded potential must be produced to depolarize cell to threshold
Graded potential voltage variable aptitudes that can be added together or cancel each other out. occur mainly in the dendrites and cell body of a neuron.
Depolarizing Graded Potential (depolarize) when a stimulus causes the cell to become less negative ( an increase of Na+ ions inside)
hyperpolarizing Graded Potential (hyperpolarizing) stimulus causing the cell to be more negatively charged(decrease of K+ ions inside)
Threshold (liminal & subliminal)
Two main phases of AP depolarizing phase repolarizing phase
Created by: Yourdanos
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