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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
sympathetic/parasympathetic
in terms of sex function
in terms of BV
in terms of eyes
decrease in sym, indcrease in para
affect BV, no affect BV
para: constriction of pupil
secrete what
sympathetic
parasympathetic

in terms of mylination?
pre: acetylcholine

post for sym: epine+NE., exception: ace in sweat gland and BV IN SKELETAL MUSCLE
para: acetylcholine

myelinated in all pre and unmyelinated in post
sympathetic system started from?

Para system started from?

where are postganglionic ganglia? what is it called?
T1-L2 called throacolumbar, lateral grey horn

CN 3 7 9 10 + Sacral flow (S2,S3,S4)
III VII IX X
all from the brain stem

close to organ, intramural ganglia
Cranial flow and Sacral flow functions to
3: pupil constriction
7: lacrimal and salivary gland
9: parotid gland
10: visceral organ relaxation, digestion

Sacral: distal half of colon, defecation, urination, erection (sex)
in Sympathetic system.
where do preganglionic synpase into postganglionic?
1. bilaterally, sympathetic chain ganglia, or called paravertebral
or
2. unpaired prevertebral ganglia, or called preaortic or collateral
whats white rami and grey rami

what is found in sympathetic trunk? found in? also called?

where do white and grey rami be found
white: preganglionic to sympathetic trunk ganglia
grey: postganglionic to peripheral structure

post ganglionic cell body

both side of vertebral column. run all the way along vertebra column. paravertebral trunk

white: only T1-L2, grey: all along the vertebra
6 pathways for sympathetic system?
1. body periphery
2. head
3. thoracic
4. abdominal organ
5. pelvic viscera
6. adrenal medulla
sympathetic pathway:
1. body periphery
lateral horn
ventral root
spinal nerve
ventral ramus
white ramus communican
a) same level and exit grey ramus communican
b) ascend/descend insympathetic trunk and exit at different grey ramus communican
dorsal/ventral rami to skin
Sympathetic pathway:
2. head
lateral horn T1-T4
white ramus communican
ascend to and synapse to superior cervical ganglion
plexus in head
Sympathetic pathway:
3. Thoracic organs
T1-T6
white ramus communicans
a) same level and goes to pumlonary, esophageal and heart
b) ascend and synpase to cervical ganglia
sympathetic pathway:
4. abdominal organs
T5-L2
NO SYNPASING at trunk and goes to splanchnic nerve
synpase at celiac or superior mesenteric ganglion.
sympathetic pathway:
5. pelvic organ
T10-L2
white ramus communican
a) descend to lumbar/sacral ganglia, no synpase yet, then go to inferior mesentric, aortic and hypogastric plexus
b) travel/synpase at inferior mesentric and inferior hypogastric ganglia
baldder, sex organ, distal large intestine.
Sympathetic pathway:
6. Adrenal Medulla
T8-L1
white rammus communicans
thoracic splanchnic nerve
synpase at adrenal medulla: NE, or Epinephrine.
function of NE and Epi. in adrenal medulla?
stimulate glucose release from liver
increase heart rate/ blood pressure
increase airway diameter
what is stress?
adaptive activation of sympathetic nerve system.
chronic activation=maladaptive
lead to:
depression, insomnia, cancer, memory impairement
Special sensory includes
somatic and visceral special sensory
somatic special sensory: hearing, equilibrium and vision
Visceral special sensory: taste and smell
where do taste bud located ?
along papilla walls in circumvallet and foliate
apical surface in fungiform
what nerve is used in taste?
Facial VII, Glossopharygeal IX, and Vagus X

send from gastatory epithelial cell
5 different tastes
how do they connect
Bitter Sweet salty umami sour

combination of activated cells and patterns of activity
pathway of food signaling
CN
solitary nucleus in medulla
VPN of thalamus
gastatory cortex in insular lobe
Facial nerve responsible for?
Glossopharyngeal?
vagus?
anterior 2/3
posterior 1/3
back and epiglottis
what separate nasal cavity and cranial cavity
cribiform plate
pathway of smell:
odor
olfactory cilia (immobile), the dendrites
go through cribifom plate synpase with mitral cell dendrites in glomeruli (in the olfactory bulb)
olfactory tract (axons of mitral cell)
olfactory epithelium includes?
basal cell
supporting cell
olfactory neuron and cilia
smells can go to (5) or thalamus
1. piriform cortex
2. amygdala
3. entorhinal cortex
4. anterior commissure
5. hippocampus
Piriform cortex is responsible for
identify odor
amygdala
social behaviour
emotion
entorhinal cortex
smell recall, memory
hippocampus
smell recall, memory
anterior commissure
primary olfactory cortex
connect hemisphere

conscious and perception or odor
thalamus-->?
orbital cortex of frontal lobe

smell/taste mix here