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The Automonic Nervous System

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Question
Answer
What are the 2 divisions of the ANS and which usually have antagonistic effects?   Sympathetic and parasympathetic  
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What division of the ANS is associated with "fight, flight, and stress" reactions?   Sympathetic  
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What division of the ANS is associated with "rest and digest" reactions?   Parasympathetic  
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What is another name for the sympathetic division of the ANS because its preganglionic neurons exit the spinal cord from T1 to L2?   Thoracolumbar division  
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What nervous system manages our physiology by regulating organs and organ systems, and their smooth muscles and glands?   ANS  
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What is it called when a preganglionic branch synapses with a number of postganglionic neurons is called what?   Divergence  
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What is it called when a postganglionics receives synaptic input from a large number of preganglionics fibers?   Convergance  
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What division of the ANS is characterized by the divergence through white rami and convergence through gray rami causing a mass activation?   Sympathetic division  
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What are the 2 neurons of the ANS in its efferent pathway?   Preganglionic and postganglionic neurons  
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What type of neuron has a cell body in the brain or spinal cord?   Preganglionic  
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The preganglionic neuron synapses with a second neuron (called what) in an autonomic ganglion   Postganglionic  
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What axon extends from the autonomic ganglion to the target tissue which consist of smooth muscle, cardiac muscle, and glands?   Postganglionic  
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What is another name for the parasympathetic division of the CNS because its long preganglionics originate in the midbrain, medulla, pons, and S2-S4?   Craniosacral Division  
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What part of the sympathetic division includes the adrenal medulla?   Sympathoadrenal system  
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The adrenal medulla has secretory cells that appear to be modified postganglionic neuron that release _____% epinephrine (Epi) and ___% norepinephrin (Norepi) into the blood in response to preganglionic stimulation?   85/15  
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What is stimulated during mass activation?   Adrenal medulla  
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What is made by methylating norepi?   Epi  
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In the sympathetic division, some postganglionics do not synapse in paravertebral ganglion but go to outlying ______ ________.   Collateral ganglion  
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When preganlionic neurons exit the spinal cord and synapse on postganglionic neurons of the paravertebral ganglia a chain of ganglia is formed called what?   Sympathetic ganglionic chain  
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Autonomic motor nerves innervate organs whose functions are not usually under voluntary control. What are the 3 effectors that respond to autonomic regulations?   Cardiac muscles, smooth muscles, and glands  
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Many types of smooth muscles are spontaneously active and contract rhythmically (with/without) ANS input?   Without  
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Parasympathetic ganglia that supply the postganglionic fibers that synapse with the effector cells are called what?   Terminal ganglia  
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What type of ganglia is located in the parasympathetic division and located next to or within a target organ?   Terminal ganglia  
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What is the term used to describe the phenomenon that occurs when a smooth muscle becomes more sensitive when the ANS input is cut?   Denervation hypersensitivity  
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In the craniosacral division of the ANS, where does its long preganglionics originate?   Midbrain, medulla, pons, and S2-S4  
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What cranial nerve is long and carries most parasympathetic fibers?   Vegas  
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What cranial nerve innervates the heart, lungs, esophagus, stomach, pancreas, liver, small intestines, and upper half of the large intestines?   Vegas  
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What preganglionic fiber innervates the lower half of the large intestine, rectum, urinary and reproductive systems?   S2-S4  
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What neurotransmitter is released in both the symp and parasymp preganglionic nerves?   ACh  
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Parasympathetic postganglionics release ACh called __________ synapses   Cholinergic  
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Most sympathetic postganglionics release what NT?   Norepi (noradrenaline)  
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What is the synapses called in the sympathetic postganglionics?   Adrenergic synapses  
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Postganglionics of the ANS have unusual synapses which release NTs along a length of axon called what?   Varicosities  
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In adrenergic stimulation, many useful drugs have been developed to affect ANS receptors. Drugs that promote actions of NT are ________and drugs that inhibit actions of a NT are __________.   Agonist/antagonist  
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Adrenergic stimulation causes both excitation and inhibition depending of the tissue and therefore has 2 major subtypes of receptors for the same NT.   a and B  
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ACh is a NT used in what type of stimulation?   Cholinergic  
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What 3 areas is ACh used in a cholinergic stimulation?   All skeletal muscle, all preganglionics, and parasympthetic postganglionics  
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Cholinergic receptors have what 2 subtypes?   Nicotinic and muscarinic  
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Nicotinic which is stimulated by nicotine is blocked by what?   Curare  
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Muscarinic which is stimulated by muscarine (from poisonous muschrooms) is blocked by what?   Atropine  
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Some postganglionics do not use Norepi or ACh therefore what are 3 other types of NT?   ATP, VIP (vasoactive intestinal peptide), and NO (Nitric oxide)  
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What NT produces smooth muscle relaxation in many tissues?   NO (nitric oxide)  
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What part of the brain most directly controls the activity of the ANS?   Medulla oblongata  
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What part of the brain has centers for control of cardiovascular, pulmonary, urinary, reproductive, and digestive systems?   Medulla oblongata  
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What part of the brain has centers for control of body temperature, hunger, and thirst and can regulate the medulla?   Hypothalamus  
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What system is responsible for visceral responses that relect emotional states?   Limbic  
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Most visceral organs are supplied by both the symp and parasymp and is termed what?   Dual innervation  
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The symp and parasymp are usually antagonistic for example in controlling what?   Heart rate  
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The symp and parasymp can be complementary, for example in controlling what?   Salivation  
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The symp and parasymp can cooperative by producing different effects that work together to cause a desired effect such as with what?   Micturition (urination)  
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Adrenal medulla, arrector pili muscle, sweat glands, and most blood vessels receive only what type of innervation?   Sympathetic  
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How is the regulation of organs with dual innervation achieved?   Increasing or decreasing firing rate  
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