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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.