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sara douglass

221-wk 7-13

QuestionAnswer
cerebrospinal fluid provide a supportive, protective cushion to brain and spinal cord. a reservoir of circulating fluid that, along with blood, the brain monitors for changes in the internal environment.
dorsal nerve root posterior nerve root, carry sensory information into the spinal cord.
ventral nerve root anterior nerve root, carry motor information out of the spinal cord.
spinal nerve On each side of the spinal cord, the dorsal and ventral nerve roots join together to form a single mixed nerve.
cervical plexus Ventral rami of the first four cervical spinal nerves (C1 through C4), along with a branch of the ventral ramus of C5, exchange fibers in the cervical plexus.
lumbar plexus spinal nerve plexus which is formed by the intermingling of fibers from the first four lumbar nerves .
brachial plexus passes from the ventral rami of spinal nerves C5 through T1, beneath the clavicle (collarbone), and toward the arm.
sacral plexus Fibers from the fourth and fifth lumbar nerves (L4 and L5) and the first four sacral nerves (S1 through S4)
enteric nervous system (ENS) special part of the ANS, “intestinal nervous system” that is made up of a complex network of nerve plexuses buried between layers of the intestinal (gut) wall. ENS controls visceral effectors gut wall, endocrine cells, exocrine cells, smooth muscles.
preganglionic neuron conduct impulses from the brainstem or spinal cord to an autonomic ganglion, locating them before the ganglion—thus preganglionic
postganglionic neuron second neuron conducts impulses away from the ganglion and to the effector.
sympathetic trunk Sympathetic axon collaterals bridge the gap between adjacent ganglia that lie on the same side of the vertebral column.
splanchnic nerves Preganglionic neurons that pass through chain ganglia without synapsing continue on through splanchnic nerves to other sympathetic ganglia
Created by: user-1988304
 

 



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