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APhysio ch.1

QuestionAnswer
these ion currents (graded signals) travel through the soma and are integrated at the spike initiation zone
Sensory neurons (afferent neurons): receive external stimuli and transmit them to the CNS
Interneurons: connections within the CNS.
Motor neurons (efferent neurons): relay the signals to the tissue that will elicit the response.
The reflex arch in the cockroach: afferent neuron: wind receptor,a giant interneuron within the CNS, efferent neuron: leg motor neuron
Graded signals vary in amplitude the strength of the signal depends on the strength of the stimulus lose intensity as they propagate
All-or-none signals invariant amplitude initiate in response to graded signals once initiated, they propagate down the axon without loss of signal intensity
Electric potential the concentration of ions on one side of the membrane electrostatic force: potential energy (why?)
Membrane potential the difference in ionic electric potentials between the two sides of a membrane
Valinomycin a small ring molecule that binds K+ in its hydrophilic interior, shielding its charge from the surrounding environment
Gramicidins are dimers of linear peptides that insert themselves into lipid bilayers and allow the free passage of H+, K+, and Na+ ions
Cystic Fibrosis mutation in the ATP-dependent CL transport
Phasic accomidation rapid accomodation to rapid stimulus current, with no AP'S being fired after first two
Tonic accomidation slow, with AP's having decreased frequency
glia guides nueron migration during development; glues structures
Internodes myelinated sections of the axon, wrapped up by ogligodendrocytes
Nodes of ranvier between internodes; only sections of myelinated axons that are excitable
Multiple sclerosis demyelinates axons in CNS, autoimmune (cells attack own tissues)
Adrenoluekodystrophy failure to metabolize long fatty acid chains which destroys myelin
Connexin pores pores on nueron that connects cytoplams of two cells
motor endplate fast chemical synapse, active zone contains NT containing vesicles which increases the surface area of junctional folds
Postsynaptic current Inflow of Na and Outflow of K
single receptor cell intensity and modality
multiple receptor cells quality
Pattern 1 soma is far from CNS, ex. smell receptors, SIZ is after the soma
Pattern 2 soma is close to CNS, SIZ is before soma, touch
Pattern 3 receptor does not produce APs, chemical synapse instead. taste.
Trandsduction conversion of a stimulus into a cytoplasmic chemical signal
Vomeronasal organ secondary, pheremone reception among dogs
glomeruli clusters of neurons in the olfactory bulb to which the axons extend to
stereocilium bundles of actin filaments
kinocilium microtubule arrangement, receptors in hair
Statolith cluster of sand grains in a lobsters atennule
Utriculus portion where the 3 ear semicircular ear canals connect
Cupula displaced portion of ear with a gelatinous layer used for vibration and displacement of hair cells
Ossicles malleus, incas, stapes
otoliths mineral deposits associated with maculae (hair cells)
Vestibular duct- Tympanic duct moves maculae in organ of corti, filled with perilymph (high Na, low K)
Scala media cochlear duct filled with endolypmh (high K, low Na)
Eyespot no lens, no picture, only light + dark
Simple Eye Lens with some picture, pattern recognition and locomotion
Vertebrate Eye lens + variable aperature
Zonular fibers Expands the lends to see further away, and relaxes the cillary muscles
pigment epithelium stores Vitamin A and produces light absorbing molecules
fovea rich in cones for detail and colors
Rhodopsin contains both Opsin and Retinal, used for light absorbance when it turns into a trans state
Created by: 581410904
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