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123 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
no innervation by parasympathetic stimulation
sweat glands, hair follicle, adrenal glands, systemic veins, posterior pituitary, spleen, radial eye muscle, kidney, adipose tissue
students, here are the various parasympathetic system responses kicking it alone.
mechanoreceptors
mechanical stimuli
ie stretch
thermoreceptors
coldness and warmth
chemoreceptors
taste and smell
nocireceptor
pain
Modality
receptors are specialized for various types of stimuli.
ie nocireceptor
Afterimages
stimulus is perceived even after it is removed
Projection
the stimulus is perceived from the area stimulated
Adaptation
habituation of a stimulus
phasic or tonic
taste=phasic
ANS Dysreflexia
spinal cord being cut or severed
increased blood pressure
increased heart rate
red & sweaty above
pale cold and clammy below
GSW
Raynaud's disease
inappropriate sympathetic response of peripheral ateriols - autoimmune
excess contraction
capillary tufts under nailbeds
in severe cases causes necrosis
lumpy fingers
Preganglionic fiber
B fiber
Ach
derived from the lateral horn
same for para and sym
Postganglionic fiber
C fiber
Ach, Epi, and Nor
goes to the effector
Sympathetic is primary Nor
Parasympathetic is Ach
different para to sym
Bradykinin
Binds to pain receptors
release sub P, release histamines, etc
histamines + bradykinin increase cap. permeability
synergisticly cause more pain
+ feedback loop
Function of Spinothalamic
temperature and pain
ascending tract
Function of Anterior and Posterior Spinocerebellar
proprioception
ascending tract
Function for the tectospinal
head to ear
head to eye
descending tract
Name the tract for apendicular coordination
lateral corticospinal
descending tract
Name the tract for equilibrium
vistibulococlear
descending tract
when does sleepwalking occur?
NREM
stage 4
REM
eyes move rapidly back and forth under closed eyelids
Cholinergic
release Ach
fast action
high number of vessicles in presynaptic membrane.
short term duration
ie
nicotine
Adrenergic
releases Nor and Epi
slow reaction
systemic
longer duration
endocytosis- amine pump
Nicotinic
mimics nicotine
primarily excitatory
sub. of cholinergic
ie neuromuscular junction
Muscarinic
mimics a mushroom
excites ie. sweat glands
inhibits ie. GI and heart
Subdivisions in Adrenergic
alpha=Nor & beta=Epi
a1 & b1 are excitatory
a2 & b2 are inhibitory
b3= brown fat- thermogenesis
old grocery store
Paravertebral system
above diaphragm
sup. , middle, and inferior cervical
sympathetic
heart
Terminal Ganglionic
CN #s: Parasympathetic
3- ciliary-> circular eye, tear
7-ptericopalantine-> nasal palate
7-submandibular->sublingual&subm
9-otic->parotid
10-vagus->80% of viscera
CNs
Prevertebral system
blow diaphragm
sympathetic trunk
greater, lesser, & lumbar splanchnic (Ach) to: celiac, sup. & inferior mesentaric (nor and epi)
think guts
Stages of NREM
1. transition
2. light sleep
3. body temp and BP decrease
4. deepest level of sleep
sleepwalking and fleeting thoughts
Penile erection and feeling of paralysis if awakened occur during _____ stage of sleep
REM
thats me in the corner
Pain receptors
Nocireceptor with somatic and visceral projection.
naked nerve ending
thermoreceptor
naked nerve ending
pressure receptors
lamellated corpuscle
pacinian corpuscle
onion shaped
within reticular dermis
wide distribution
layers
type I mechanoreceptors
merkel's discs
saucer shaped
stratum basale
same areas as corpuscles
tonic
type II mechanoreceptors
"Ruffini"
elongated capsules
hands, feel, sub Q, and joints
serous and submucosal
tonic
corpuscle of touch
"meissner's" corpuscle in dermal papilla.
egg shaped
erogenous zones, tongue, hands, feet, lips
phasic
root hair plexus
phasic
2 Major subdivisions of the ANS
Sympathetic and Parasympathetic
duh!
Grand Mal
aura
tonic phase
clonic
postictal- deep sleep no NREM
4 phases
Simple Partial
Jacksonian
jerky of one area (arm, leg,face)
may spread
completely aware
president
Complex Partial or psychomotor
light flashes= trigger
blank stare
random activity
starts in temporal lobe
long postictal
run-up, pill rolling, etc.
Absence
Petit Mal
slow brain waves
children
blank stare
start/stop rapidly
little
Syncope
fainting
pale and moist
mimic seizure
swoon
Sympathetic NS response is
fight or flight
Parasympathetic
rest and repose
ANS transmitters
Ach
Norepinephrine
Epinephrine
not just Ach
How long does it take for a person to go from stage 1 to 4 of NREM?
less than 1 hour
Histamine and bradykinin increase _______ permeability.
capillary
Tract for Axial coordination
anterior corticospinal
descending
Function of the Anterior spinothalamic
touch and pressure
ascending
Function of the cuneatus and gracilis
proprioception
stereognosis
vibration
2 pt discrimination
ascending
The preganglionic fiber is a ____ fiber derived from the lateral horn
B
The postganglionic fiber is a C fiber the sends Ach, Nor, or Epi to the ____
Effector
Most receptors have one or the other subtype. The action is overall ______ especially with an "adrenal kick"
vote
Bradykinin causes the release of ______ which binds to _________.
Substance P
Most cells
Neurons in the ________ and _______ turn REM sleep on and off.
pons
midbrain
Phasic adaptation
fast habituation of a stimulus
Tonic adaptation
slow habituation of a stimulus
pain is
Circadian Rhythm
24 cycle of sleep and wakefulness established by the suprachiasmatic nucleus of the hypothalamus.
sleep
Impacted cerumen can be treated by irrigation of the ear canal
True
The outer ear contains cells that produce cerumen
True
Muscles of the inner ear
tensor tympani
stapedius
Frequency range for the human ear
20 to 20K
3 bones of the middle ear
malleus
incus
stapes
Tympanic membrane can be viewed with
an otoscope
dr uses
Otosclerosis
immobile stapes due to new bone growth around oval window
Glasgow coma scale:
eye
4-spontaneous
3- to voice
2- to pain
1-none
Glasgow coma scale: verbal
5- oriented (time,place,person,self)
4-confused
3-inappropriate
2-incomprehensible
1-none
Glasgow coma scale: motor
6-obey
5-localization
4-withdrawl
3-decorticate
2-decerebrate
1-none
Short term memory
reverbatory circuit
consolidation with age
<20 secs
Long Term memory
hippocampus
medial temporal lobe
amygdala
area of cerebral cortex
Light reaction
Hyperpolarization
harder to fire
transducin activates phosphodiesterase
cGPM + 2PO4----> GTP
per
Dark Reaction
hypopolarization
easier to fire
cGMP opens sodium channels to release glutamate
po
cones
color
high resolution
central (fovea)
1:1 ratio with bipolar cells
rods
light / dark
low resolution
low light
peripheral vision
convergent
600:1 ratio with bipolar cells
Anterior Pituitary hormones
thyroid stimulating (TSH)
follicle-stimulating (FSH)
luteinizing (LH)
prolactin (PRL)
growth (GH)
arenocorticotropic (ACTH)
Posterior Pituitary hormones
antidiuretic (ADH) vasopressin
oxytosin (OT)
Thyroid gland
thyroxine (T4)
triodothyronine (T3)
calcitonin
Adrenal medulla
Epi
Nor
Adrenal Cortex
Glucocorticoids
Mineralocorticoids
Androgens
islets of pancreas
glucagon
insulin
diabetes
Adrenal medulla is the outer portion of the adrenals
True
zona fasiculata causes hight glucogenesis and high blood pressure
True
Zona reticularis is stronger than testosterone and cannot be converted peripherally to testosterone
False
Congenital adrenal hyperplasia (CAH) is a genatic disorder caused by a lack of enzymes for cortical synthesis
True
Follicular cells produce a long polymer of iodine and tyrosine called thyroglobin.
True
In a child, a decrease in growth hormone (GH) is called gigantism
false
dwarfism
duh!
In hormone transport, the receptor undergoes induced fit
True
0.1 to 10% of all hormones have free fraction
True
Pharamones
species specific external hormones
ie sweat
Cushing's
decreased immune system
increased blood sugars
fat redistribution
increased BP
hypersecretion
adrenals
moon face
Addison's
Hyposecretion
antibodies against ACTH receptors
muscle weakness
decreased blood sugars
skin bronzing
Kenedy
The zona glomerulosa primarily secretes
aldosterone
most abundant minerocorticoid
_________ undergoes loop breakage to release hormones
thyroglobulin
Some functions of the thyroid
increase secretion of cholesterol as bile
increase basal metabolic rate
Parathyroid hormone causes
high blood calcium
high vitamin D synthesis
high amount of osteoclasts
low amount of osteoblasts
Hormone causes the release of IGFS
growth hormone (GH)
Antidiuretic hormone
decreases urinary output
decreases persperation
raises blood pressure
Locations of gustatory
tongue
soft palate
throat
Taste never fully adapts
True
Omani is the sensation for fatty acids
True
Cranial nerves for gustation
7,9,10
In relation to taste, glossopharyngial nerve controls
posterior 1/3 of tongue
Sense of taste is tonic
False
In taste, 50% of all action potential is reduced in the first ______ seconds
2 to 3
Treatment for otosclerosis
remove excess tissue
modioles are the spongy bone of the inner ear
True
Labyrinthian disease is a hypersensitivity of the inner ear
True
Most refraction takes place in the
cornea
not lens
glaucoma is caused by _______ pressure in the anterior chamber.
high
number one cause of blindness
glaucoma
accommodation
the ability to focus on objects near and far
refraction
bending of light waves
myopia
near sighted
only up close
hyperopia
far sighted
distance
cataract
increased opacity of the lens
strabismus
cross eyed
to smell something, it must be partially water and lipid soluble
True
We recognize _____ scents
6 to 8
A "nose" can distinguish up to _____ scents
200 to 300
Scent that humans are most sensitive to
methylmercaptan
presbyopia is due to
a decrease in lens flexibility