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72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Sensory (afferent) Division
From PNS to CNS
Contains receptors, receives sensory info from skin, joints, ect
Motor (efferent) Division
Info from CNS to rest of body
Sends motor info to effectors
Voluntary (digestive track)
Dendrites
Nerve implulses TOWARD the cell body, receive input and then transfer to cell body for processing
Axon
Nerve Fiber
Transmits OUTPUT info to other cells
Unipolar neurons
Single, short neuron process
Bipolar neurons
One axon and one dendrite neuron
Taste, vision, hearing, balance, smell
Multipolar neurons
Many dendrites and a single axon
Motor neurons
Glial Cells
Neuraglia, both CNS and PNS, assist neurons with functions
Astrocytes
Star like shape, form the blood-brain barrier, replaces damaged neurons
Synapse
Where axon contact other neurons, nerve impulse is transmitted to another cell
Chemical Synapses
The most numerous type of snyape
Brain gray matter
houses motor neuron and interneuron cell bodies, dendrites, telodentria and unmyelinated axons
Brain White matter
From Myelin, inside of grey matter
Cerebrum
location of the conscious thought processes and the orgin of all complex functions.
Gyri
elevated ridges in brain where the cerebrum folds
Sulci
Shallow depressions in brain
Fissures
Deeper groves (Longitudinal Fissure)
Corpus Callosum
Connects the two hemipheres
Frontal Lobe
Primary Motor cotex, speech area
Parietal Lobe
Sensory of texturs and shapes, understanding speech, words thoughts and emotions
Temporal Lobe
Auditory cortex, association area,
Occipital Lobe
Visual stimuli
Insula
Taste and memory
Diencephalon
"in-between brain" Switching centers for some sensory and motor pathways
Epithalamus
Sleep, secretes melatonin for day and night cycles
Thalamus
Sensory Info filter
Hypothalamus
Gives thirsty feeling, regulation of body temp, control emotional behavior, control food intake
Medulla oblongata
Cardiac center, blood pressure, respiratory center, coughing, sneezing, salivation, swallowing, gagging, and vomiting
Limbic System
Love (emotion) system of the brain
Anterior root of spinal nerve
Contains motor axons only (output) in spinal nerve
Posterior root of spinal nerve
Contains sensory axons only (input) in spinal nerve
Anterior ramus in spinal nerve
Branches
Ulnar nerve
Funny bone
Reflexes
Rapid, automatic, involuntary reaction of mucles of glands to stimulus
Reflexes
Stimulus
required to initiate a response to sensory input
Reflexes
Rapid response
requires few neurons to be involved and synaptic delay be minimal
Reflexes
Automatic response
Occurs the same way every time
Reflexes
Involuntary response
requires on intent or pre-awareness of the reflex
Ganglion
Cluster of neuron cell bodies within the PNS
Center (nervous system structures)
Group of CNS neuron cell bodies with a common function
Nucleus
Center that displays discrete anatomic boundaries
Nerve
Axon bundle extending through PNS
tract
CNS Axon bundle in which the axons have a similar function and share a common origin and destination
Funiculus
Group of tracts in a specific area of the spinal cord
Pathway
Centers and tracts that connect the CNS with body organ and systems
Higher-order mental functions
Encompuass consciousness, learning, memory, and reasoning
Language
Wernicke's area of brain
Cognition
Mental processes such as awareness, thinking
Memory
Sensory, working, long-term and short-term
Emotion
Controlled by the prefrontal cortex
Autonomic nervous system
System of nerves that govern involuntary actions
Somatic nervous system
regulate body organs and maintain normal internal functions
One neuron in pathway from CNS to effector
Somatic
Autonomic
Two neurons in pathway
Parasympathetic Division
Rest-and-digest division (homeostasis)
Sympathetic Division
Fight-or-flight
Special Senses
Taste, smell, vision, equilibrium, and hearing
Receptors
detect stimuli
Receptive field
Finger tips
Transducers
transforms energy of one system into a different form of energy
Somatic sensory receptors
within body wall; include receptors for chemicals, temp, pain, touch, and movement
Visceral sensory receptors
walls of internal organs, respond to chemicals, temp, and pressure
Nociceptors
respond to pain
Tactile receptors
most common, react to touch, pressure and vibration
Unencapsulated tactile receptors
Have no connective tissue wrapping around them and are relatively simple
Three types of encapsulated receptors
Free nerve endings - close to surface of skin
Root hair plexuses- movement of hair
Tactile discs - flattened nerve endings tonic receptors for fin touch
Encapsulated receptors
Four kinds
Pressure
Krause Bulbs
Lamellated Corpuscles
Ruffini Corpuscles
Tactile corpuscles
Gustation
Taste
Papillae holds taste buds
Olfactory
Smell
Vision
Conjunctiva
Rods
Cones
Rodes - low light
Cones - high light
Cochlea
Hearing organs are housed in