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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
excitable tissue
-muscles and neurons
--will respond to stimuli
neurotransmitter
releases electrical signal
acetylcholine
neurotransmitter: the chemical that connects between the nerve and the muscle.
-found in skeletal muscle
Obligatory synapse
muscle has to contract
dendrites
-processes
-will pass the message to the cell body
-can have 0-many coming out of the cell body
axon
-will carry message away from the cell body
-will have a consistent diameter
-can be long or short
-can have 0 or 1
-will end at synoptic end-feet; terminal b
terminal bouton/ synaptic end-foot
possess neurotransmitters to pass along message through cells
synapse
communicating message to other cells
Neuron types: Anaxonic
no axon
-message will communicate a lot more slowly
Neuron types: Bipolar neuron
dendrite and axon
Neuron types: multipolar
-a lot of dendrites and one axon
-most common types
Schwanz cells
-supporting cell in N.S.
-Produces myelin sheath around the nerve (axon) by wrapping around it in sections
-nodem of randier-between cells
-wrap around a number of axon
-Its possible for axons to be mylinated or nonmylinated
Astrocytes
- supporting cell in C.N.S.
-(Function like satellite cells) support Nerve cells by removing toxins and storing oxygen
-blood-brain barrier- where ever there is a capillary in system, will be surrounded by astrocytes to protect/prevent material from coming into the brain
-controls osmotic pressure (prevent brain-swelling)
-can prevent receiving medicine
microgilla
-supporting cell in C.N.S.
-WBCs to clean up
-Develop from mesoderm
Ependymal cells
-supporting cell in CNS
-Cerebrospinal fluid (ESF)
-prevent things flowing in/out
Ollego dendrocytes
-supporting cell in CNS
-Produces myelin sheath around the nerve by wrapping around it in sections
axon hillock
where most voltage-gated channels are located
refractory period
-time where it wont be stimulated again
-process happens within milliseconds
Electrotonic conduction
Action potential- will start in axon hillock and spread the entire cell body of the neuron except for dendrites (which do not have voltage-gated channels/ action potential)
-Depolarizes entire neuron (all or nothing one an action potential enters)
Saltatory conduction
-mylenated neurons- fast, depolarizes all parts for the cell (critical functions)
Psalm 1:1-2
Blessed is the man who does not walk in the counsel of the wicked or stand in the way of sinners or sit in the seat of mockers. But his delight is in the law of the Lord and on His law he meditates day and night.
synaptic delay
amount of time it takes for synapse (1-6) message is ½ millisecond
Divergence
spreading stimulation to multiple neurons are neuronal pools in CNS-- successive
convergence
alpha motor neuron (large and myelinated) provides input from a single neuron from multiple sources
serial processing
neurons or polls work in a sequential manner
serial processing
neurons or polls work in a sequential manner
reverberation
a feedback mechanism that may be excitatory or inhibitory (breath in/out)
3 major functions of blood
-transport
--hormones, heat, oxygen..
--perhaps everything you can think of is carried in the blood
-Regulates
--pH, body temperature, water in the cell by osmotic pressure
-Protects
--blood loss (clot), against intruders (WBCs, antibodies—chemicals we make to protect against intruders (bacteria, viruses etc))
Viscosity (of blood)
4.5-5.5% thicker than water
pH (of blood)
-has a very tight range of acidity, preferably likes to remain a little basic (7.25-7.46)
-regulated through buffers
-carbonic acid: HCO3- + H+ → H2CO3→ CO2 +H2O
plasma
55% of blood (most of blood)
Water (in blood)
-91.5%
-must remain hydrated to keep blood at desired viscosity
-at a higher altitude body will carry more RBCs, can carry more oxygen
Albutins
-protein in blood
-necessary to control osmotic pressure
globulins
-protein in blood
- immune system
fibrinogen
-protein in blood
-(inactive form)→fibrin (when activated—allows blood to clot)
Hemocytoblasts
immature blood cells// pluripotent hematopoetic stem cells
anemia
- don’t have enough iron to carry the amount of oxygen needed
Pernicious anemia
treat it with iron and nothing happens, also low in vitamin B12
intrinsic factor
chemical in stomach which attaches to vitamin B12 and carries it through the stomach and protects it→ bringing it to the intestinal lining epithelium so it can be absorbed
Tranferrin
transfers iron back to the bone to be made into a new cell (will loose some Fe+2 but tries to maintain as much as possible)
The Cardiac Cycle
1) Atrial systole begins (contraction)
-diastole (relax)
-can survive without perfectly functioning atria
2) Atria systole ends, atrial diastole begins
-cardori tendonia keep them from inverting
3) ventricular systole—first phase
-ventricular contraction pushes AV valves closed but does not create enough pressure to open
S.A. Node (sinoatrial)
-pace maker of the heart (determines how fast it will beat)
functions of lymphoid system
-produce/ maintain, and distribute lymphocytes
-maintain route for hormone/nutrient/waste products
lymph
1. interstitial fluid
2.lymphocytes (immune response)
3. macrophages
collect/remove waste products in tissues
B-cells
-bone marrow derived
-10-15% lymphocytes
-plasmocytes- secrete antibodies
NK cells
5-10% of lymphocytes
(natural killer)
-attack foreign, cancer, infected cells
lymphocytes
produce proteins called antibodies
T-cells
-originate in bone marrow
-Thymus dependent
-90% lymphocytes
lymphoid system composed of?
lymphatic vessels
spleen
lymph nodes
--thymus
Function of neuroglia
-support
-secrete cerebro spinal fluid
-phagocytosis
coronary sulcus
separates atria from ventricles
Fibrous skeleton of heart functions?
-stabilize cells and valves
-support muscles cells/blood vessels/ nerves
-distribute contraction forces
-strength, elasticity
-isolate atria from ventricles
acetylcholine
lowers heart rate and contraction
norepinephrine
increases heart rate and force of contraction
what purposes do collaterals serve in the nervous system?
collaterals enable a single neuron to communicate with several other cells at the same time
Satellite cells
regulate the exchange of nutrients and waste products between the neuron cell body and the extracellular fluid and also isolate neuron from stimuli of other synapses
-Remove toxins and store oxygen
--Kreb’s (oxygen)