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42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What coordinates activities of all body systems

Nervous system

What are the three main functions of the nervous system

Every muscular action


Routine signal for cardiovascular and respiratory life


What is the last function of the nervous system

Send receive and interpret electric signals

Where the main functions of the nervous system

Sensory input, integration and motor outputs

What are the three nervous tissues of the nervous system

Neurons, glial cells and Neruopil

What is a neuron

An actual nerve cell and able to transmit electrical chemical signals

What do glial cells do?

there accessory cells, support the neuron

What is the Neuropil

It is a non-cellular structure and it's protein-based mostly avascular

What is the neuron anatomy

It is the cell body, dendrite, axon hillock, axon terminus

What is the dendrite do

It is the receptive portion of the neuron

What is this soma

It contains the nucleus and it provides protein synthesis for the cell and it is the cell body of the neuron

What is the axon

Is a part of the neuron that transports electrical signals

What is the axon terminal synapse

It is the space for the axon connects to the dendrite or muscle

What is the other word for Soma (the cellular portion of tissue)

Perikaryon

Where can soma be found

Found in gray matter of the nervous system. the central nervous system cortex and in the peripheral nervous system it is in the ganglia

What is the Nissl body

Has RNA accumulation and it's needed for NT synthesis

What are the four basic neuron types

Afferent type which includes pseudo-unipolar form and sensory type



Efferent type


Multi polar form and motor function and most dendrites



Interneuron type


Bipolar form


Within right now and all factory systems

Several neurons supply signals to one synapse

Convergence input

Single neuron projects signal to multiple other neurons



Easier to reach threshold

Divergence input

Steps of ion channels and neuron action potential

Na+ channels first open( active) to let ions come in. K+ channels are triggered by action potential and cell releases K+ to reset to a negative state.

Structures of an axon

Hillock, branch, terminal


Transmit action potential


Houses vesicles at terminus


Possess microtubules to transport NT to synapse


Synapse

Electoral gap junction ( quick, rare in body)


Chemical signal from pre-synapse to post cell

Synapse types

Electoral synapse


Chemical synapse

Electrical synapse

Communication via the direct electrical coupling of two cells through gap junctions

Chemical synapse

Communication through the release and binding of molecules known as neurotransmitters

Electoral synapse: connexons

Pore proteins connect two cells

Protective layering of brain

Skin, periosteum, bone, meninges(dura, arachnoid, pia),

Dura mater

Tough mother


Outer most leathery

Arachnoid mater

Middle layer, web like


CSF containing

Pia matter

Delicate, thin layer


Clings to every sulci/gyri

Blood brain barrier

Tight junctions between endothelial cells of brain capillaries, instead of the usual permeability


Highly selective transport systems


Allows O2&CO2


Not a barrier against uncharged and lipid soluble molecules; allows alcohol, nicotine, and some drugs including anesthetics

Cerebrum parts

Gurus, sulcus, fissure

Cerebrum parts continued

Frontal, parietal, temporal, occipital, insular(hidden),

Uncus

Smell associations and memory

Sensory motor centers

Primary motor cortex


- precentral gyrus


-Fine motor control


- most complex in face, tongue, and hands



Primary sensory cortex


- postcentral gyrus


- localized sensation


- face, hands, genitals


- taste( gustatory) area

Brocas area

Left frontal region, speech production, syntax, speech gestures, expressive aphasia

Wernickes area

Left temporal, language understanding, receptive aphasia



Pia mater, grey matter, white matter

Cerebral cortex histology

Grey matter

A. Molecular layer


B. Purkinje cell layer


C. Granule cell layer

White matter

-Axon tracts,


-commissures-left to right,


-associations- inner-lobe-connection

Grey matter: molecular structures

-Neurons(N)


-Oligodendrocytes(mylelimates axon)


- astrocytes( support cells)


- neuropil(Np) ( acelluar structure)



Abor vitae

Inner white matter within the cerebellum