Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
48 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Functions
|
Sensory Input function
Integration Function Homeostaic Function Mental Activity Function Controls Muscles and Glands |
|
Ganglion
|
group of neuron cell bodies in the peripheral nervous system
|
|
Nuclei
|
a group of neuron cell bodies in the central nervous system
|
|
plexus
|
a briadlike network of axons sometimes the bodies as well
|
|
synapse
|
junction from a terminal end of one neurone to a muscle, other neuron, or gland
|
|
gray matter
|
collection of neuron cell bodies and unmyelinated axons
brain-outside spinal cord-inside |
|
white matter
|
bundles of myelinated axons
brian-inside spinal cord-outside |
|
spinal nerves
|
31 pairs, exit spinal cord into plexuses, then go out into peripheral nervers.
|
|
neuron
|
individual nerve cells (transmit AP)
|
|
Neuroglia
|
supporting cells (do not transmit AP) more than neuron
|
|
neuron structure
|
body
dendrites axon axon hillock |
|
Neuroglia
|
CNS: astrocytes, ependymal cells, microglia, oligodendrocytes
PNS: schwann cells, and satellite cells |
|
astrocytes
|
blood brain barrier
|
|
ependymal cells
|
CSF
|
|
Microglia
|
phagocytose necrotic tissue and bacteria
|
|
oligodendrocytes
|
wrap around the axons in the CNS to form myelin sheath.
|
|
Schwann Cells
|
wrap around the axons in the PNS to form myelin sheath
|
|
Satellite Cells
|
wrap around the cell bodies in the ganglia to provide nutrients and support.
|
|
Nodes of Ranvier
|
the gaps between the myelinated axons.
|
|
Axon hillock
|
if it does not reach threshold by this point than a AP will not occur.
|
|
nongated channels
|
always open (ion specific)
|
|
Gated channels
|
open and close in response to stimuli
|
|
ligand gated
|
open with a ligand is bound
|
|
Voltage gated
|
open and close due to voltage changes across the membrane. `
|
|
unipolar
|
no dendrites and an axon
|
|
bipolar
|
one dendrite and an axon
|
|
multipolar
|
many dendrites and an axon
|
|
depolarization
|
due to voltage gated Na+ or Ca++ channels oppening
|
|
Repolarization
|
when the cell is returning to its normal resting membrane potential.
|
|
Hyperpolarization
|
would be to make the restin potential more nekgative. movement of moostly K+ ions.
|
|
local potentials
|
can summate to reach threshold
|
|
subthreshold
|
stimulus with no AP, just local potential
|
|
threshold
|
produces aa single AP that can travel down the axon.
|
|
Maximum stimulus
|
produces AP;s as close as possible together traveling down axon.
|
|
Supramximal stimulus
|
AP's cannot get any closer together have hax. frequency. AP's can not get closer together due to absolute refractory period.
|
|
refractory period
|
the membrane is unable to respond to further stimulation.
|
|
relative refractory period
|
when the action potential is more positively charged during repolarization. because more cells are stimulated.
|
|
electrical synapses
|
gap junctions, AP's pass directly from membrane to membrane. connected by tubular proteinds called connexons. (cardiac and smooth muscle)
|
|
chemical synapses
|
Presynaptic terminal, synaptic cleft, postsynaptic membrane. neurotransmitters, and legand gated channels.
|
|
EPSP
|
Excitatory postsynaptic potential. Depolarization(excitation) ion channels Na+ and Ca++
|
|
IPSP
|
Inhibatory postsynaptic potential. Hyperpolarization (inhibition). invrease in permiablility of K+ and Cl-
|
|
axoaxonic
|
when another axon synapses onto the other axon that is delivering a stimulus to control how much stimulant that is being delivered.
|
|
presynaptic inhibition.
|
decrease the amount of neurotransmitters being delivdered.
|
|
presynaptic facilitation
|
increase in the amount of neurotransmitters being delivered.
|
|
neuron pathways of CNS
|
convergent, divergent, oscillating circuits.
|
|
convergent pathways
|
due to no time to relax.
|
|
divergent
|
few synapse onto many
|
|
oscillating circuits
|
axon of neuron reaches back to cause more AP's effect is to prolong stimulus.
|