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92 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Cerebellum
Integrates proprioceptive, visual and vestibular information during movement
Hypothalamus
Autonomic coordination, body temperature regulation, autonomic function
spinal cord
origin of spinal nerves/ the primary communication link between the body and the brain
Gray Matter
Contains nerves

sensory and motor nucleii

gray commissures- center crossbridge area
White Matter (funiculi)
Containing tracts

anterior, posterior, lateral funiculi

Anterior white commissure

Tract (fasciculus)
Three main enlargements
Cervical/ Lumbar/ and maybe thoracic enlargement?
2 branches of spinal nerves

and Dorsal root ganglia
ventral root= motor

dorsal root =sensory root

Dorsal root ganglia= sensory neurons
Mixed nerves
Spinal nerves- carry both afferent(sensory) and efferent (motor) fibers
Naming the Spinal Nerves
Cervical= Are named for inferior vertebra

All others= named for superior vertebra
3 Meninges
Dura mater, Arachnoid mater , Pia mater
ascending and descending tracts
ascending(left) come through the dorsal end and descending(right) come from center and are lower
Nervous Tissue: Glia
made of ependymal cells which line central canal and ventricals in brain.

squamous to columnar; some with cilia moves CSF

barrier between CSF and interstitial fluuid
Nervous Tissue: Glia
Schwann Cells (PNS)

Oligodendrocytes (CNS)
microglia
protection

phagocytizes microorganisms or neural debris
Type of glia: Astrocyte (CNS)
-support
-guide neural migration
-repair damaged neural tissue
Blood Brain Barrier
exchange between capillaries and nerurons
Wallerian Degeneration
PNS nerve repair

Schwann cells

Neurilema
Cerebrum
conscious thought process, intellectural functions

memory storage and processing
Cerebral Cortex
brain as a whole
Folds in brain
Dural Folds
Arachnoid Mater
Covers brain
Pia Mater
Anchored to brain by astrocytes

follows folds

surrounds blood vesssls that enter brain
Speech Center
Broca's area
brain fibers
arcuate fibers
CNS
brain & spinal cord
PNS
all other nerves including all cranial and spinal nerves
afferent nerves
sensory and towards the cns and or AWAY from the sensed site.
efferent nerve
motor and away from CNS and towards the affected muscle
motor nerves may be part of the______nervous system or the ______nervous system
somatic= voluntary
autonomic= involuntary
example of effector organ
secretory glands
Integration
where the input is analyzed and a response is determined.

the response is the activation of an effector organ
Neuron
functional unit of the nervous system
cell body
soma
types of neurons
afferent= away sensor
efferent= toward motor
neuron are NOT the same as nerves
TRUE
5 glial cells
astrocytes, microglia, schwann cells, ependymal cells, oligodendrocytes
satelite cells
not impulse conducting cells
Schwann cell funcion
In the PNS and surround individual myelinated nerves and manufacture myelin
nodes of ranvier
region between the segments of myelin
internodes
regions between nodes
sodium channel powered voltage gates are at the nodes in the internodes
TRUE
threshold
action potential is reached with enough stimulus to break the threshold
all or none principle
all action potentials are alike but may come at differnt frequencies
stronger stimul=
more frequent action potentials
2 factors in speed of nerve fibers
fiber diameter and degree of myelination
inter-neurons, also known as___
association neurons
Tracts
bundles of nerve fibers in CNS
Nerves are____
bundles of fibers in PNS
PNS
all nervous tissue outside of the brain and spinal cord
fascicular arrangement of nerve fibers
epineurium

perineurium

endoneurium
nerve plexus
cervical= 8 pairs
brachial= 12 pairs
lumbar= 5 pairs
sacral= 5 pairs
coccygeal= 1 pair
Ventral ramus>Dorsal ramus
TRUE
sensory receptors (stimulus)
mechano- many types
thermoreceptors- in skin
photoreceptors- in retina
chemoreceptors- taste buds
nociceptors- pain
Sensory receptors (location)
exteroceptors- outside

interoceptors- visceroceptors

proprioceptors- in muscle and tendons
uncapsulated nerve endings (naked)
merkel discs

root hair plexus

dentritic nerve endings (naked endings)
encapsulated nerve endings
pacinian corpuscle, deep touch

mucocutaneous corpuscle

muscle spindle- proprioception
two kinds of reflex arcs
somatic= activate skeletal muscle

autonomic= activate glands smooth and cardiac muscle
spinal reflexes
occue without brain assistance but the brain is usually informed by interneurons. (patellar)
reciprocal inhibition
the inhibition of antagonist muscles so the reflex can occur
stretch reflexes are____
monosynaptic(sensory) and ipsilateral
flexor reflex
the "withdrawal" reflex (toes curl)

plantar reflex, known as babinskis sign- toes dont curl, imbalance in nervous system
CNS
BRAIN AND SPINAL CORD
3 primary vesicles
prosencephalon-forebrain, mesencephalon- midbrain and rhombencephalon- hindbrain
adult brain structures
cerebrum,

diencephalon(includes thalamus, hypothalamus and apithalamus)

Brain stem: midbrain

Brain stem: Pons

Cerebellum

Brain stem: medulla oblongata

Spinal cord
convolutioins-
gyri and sulci
cerebral cortex
40% brain mass
Where is gray matter
Cortex of the brain but the CENTRAL area of the spinal cord.
GRAY MATTER CONTAINS INTERNEURONS
TRUE
Where is the White matter
central areas of brain and White matter is composed manly of TRACTS which are the nerves of the CNS.

OUTER regions of spinal cord.
RIGHT IS LEFT AND LEFT IS RIGHT
known as HOMUNCULUS
Cortical areas having a known function are called DOMAINS
TRUE
The greatest known commissure is the____
Corpus Callosum
fiber groups that form the white matter of the cerebrum are___
the basal nuclei or basal gangila
referring to nuclei in a neurological context
a group of nerve cell bodies found in gray matter
diencephalon
80% of diencephalon

Hypothalamus (below the thalamus)

Pituitary gland on a stalk called the INFUNDIBULUM
hypothalamic functions___
sleep wake cycles, hunger, body temperature, emotional responses, THE AUTONOMIC CONTROL CENTER
Epithalamus
pineal gland- secretes melatonin that induces sleep
Choroid plexus
a special set of capillaries that produce CSF caused by the secretion of melatonin from the pineal gland
brain stem=
mid brain
medulla oblongata
breathing, HR< vomiting, hiccupping, swallowing, coughing, and sneezing.
cerebellum
coordination
two main divisions of the ANS
sympathetic- thoracolumbar in distribution

parasympathetic cranial- sacral in distribution
Organs that are innervated by both ANS AND SNS are known to have
Dual innervation
brodmann areas
the different lobes of the brain
inside left and outside right areas of the brain are known as the____ areas
motor and sensory areas
CHAIN GANGLIA!!

WHAT IS MEANT BY PRE AND POST GANGLIONIC NEURONS?
POST- INNERVATE SKIN, BLOOD VESSELS, SWEAT GLANDS, ARRECTOR PILI MUSCLES, ADIPOSE TISSUE
adrenal medulla (inside of adrenal gland on top of kidney)
epinepherine and norepinephrine
adrenalin= epinephine, a neurotransmitter
TRUE
Sympatheic activation (fight or flight)
increased alertness
energy and euphoria
elevation in muscle tone
mobilizaiton of energy reserves
stress in adrenal gland
short term- increased hr, bp, dilation of bronchioles


long term- water retention, proteins and fats converted to glucose or broken down for energy
Neurottransmitters in SNS and PNS
Cholinergic (Ach)
Sympathetic neurotransmitters
adrenergic (nore epinepherine or epinephrine)