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55 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
neuron structure
-cell body (soma) contain nucleus, ER, ribosomes
-dendrites receive info-->soma and integrated at axon hillock
- axon carries signal
-myelin insulates/prevents signal loss/speed up conduction
-nerve terminal
myelin made by ___in CNS
and by___in PNS
-oligodendrocytes
-schwann
action potential
-all or none mechanism
-release NT into synaptic cleft(synapse)
many different type of neurons but all similar in that
-chemically signal after electrical excitation
resting potential
-voltage difference=-70mV ie inside more negative
-maintained by selective permeability to ions and the Na/K ATPase
-inside Na low/K high (also have - proteins), outside Na high/K low
-membrane more permeable to K
-Na/K ATPase help restore resting after AP (3Na out, 2K in for each ATP used)
action potential initiation
-have inhibitory and excitatory inputs
-inhibitory cause hyper-polarization (cell more negative)
-excitatory cause depolarization (cell less negative)
-axon hillock depolarize to threshold=AP triggered
how AP executed
-depolarization=voltage gated ion channels open
-first Na voltage gated open (electric/chemical gradient cause Na influx-->membrane potential around 35+ now)
-K voltage gate open, K efflux-->repolarization (gets more -) and overshoots ie hyperpolarization
neurons refractory periods
-absolute: no matter stimulation no AP will fire
-relative: need greater than normal stimulation to get another AP
impulse propagation
-movement of AP down axon
-Na influx=depolarization wave, K efflux= re-polarization wave resetting axon for next AP
-info flows one way due to refractory period behind area where AP just generated
-speed depends on: length and cross sectional area (more important)
longer axon
higher resistance and slower conduction
larger cross sectional area (like increased diameter)
-faster conduction since less resistance
saltatory conduction
-myelin causes it
-membrane permeable to ions only at nodes of ranvier
-signal hops fro one node to next making faster conduction
NT release ___dependent
calcium
afferent neurons=
efferent neurons=
-sensory
-motor
nerves=
and 3 types
-bundle of axons
-sensory, motor, mixed (refer to type of info carried)
ganglia vs nuclei
-ganglia= collection somas in PNS
-nuclei= collection somas in CNS
CNS made of (2)
brain and spine
brain:
-for(3)
-white matter
-grey matter
-3 parts
-cognition, motor movement, integrate sensory info
-unmyelinated axons
-unmyelinated somas/dendrites
-forebrain, hind brain, midbrain
gyri (folds in brain) allow
higher level cognitive functions
forebrain
-most evolutionarily developed
-telencephalon and diencephalon
telencephalon
left/right hemispheres
* independent from each other but communicate via corpus callosum
cerebral cortex
-part of telencephalon
-grey matter
-high level functioning here
diencephalon
-thalamus and hypothalamus
thalamus
-all ascending sensory pass thru here then into cortex
midbrain
-relay point
-pass sensory/visual to forebrain
-get motor from forebrain to hindbrain
hindbrain
-for involuntary functions
-cerebellum, pons, medulla= brainstem
brainstem
most primitive part, for basic functions like breathing/HR
cerebellum
- like quality control
-make sure sensory info and motor match up
medulla
-most primitive (conserved) part of brainstem
-modulate HR,ventilation rate, GI tone
spine
-cervical, thoracic, lumbar, sacral divisions
-vertebral column protect
-white matter axons=motor (exit ventral side) and sensory (enter dorsal, cell bodies in dorsal root ganglia)
somatic nervous system
-part of PNS
-voluntary movement-->neuromuscular junction Ach release=contraction
-reflexes
-1 neuron system--> motor neuron directly onto muscle no synapsing
reflex
-no input/integration from brain needed
-monosynaptic and polysynaptic
monosynaptic reflex
-one synapse between sensory neuron and motor neuron ex)knee jerk reflex
polysynaptic reflex
-least 1 interneuron between sensory and motor neuron
ex) withdrawal reflex--> hit tack foot withdraws via mono, need to balance other foot ie interneuron connect sensory of withdrawn to motor of balancing foot
ANS
-involuntary
-2 neuron system-->preganglionic and postganglionic neurons
-regulate organ individually or coordinated via sympathetic and parasympathetic
preganglionic neuron
-1st neuron of ANS
-soma in CNS, axon go to ganglion in PNS
-synapse on cell body of postganglionic
postglangionic neuron
-2nd neuron of ANS
-affects tissue target
sympathetic NS
-ANS
-fight or flight
-preganglionic use Ach (also cause epinephrine release from medulla)
-postganglionic use norepinephrine
parasympathetic NS
-ANS
-rest/digest
-preganglionic/postganglionic use Ach
-use vagus nerve for effects on adb/thoracic cavities
3 sensory neurons
-interoceptors=monitor internal ex)BV, pH etc
-proprioceptors= position sense
-exteroceptors= monitor external ex) light, sound etc
*nociceptors=sense pain
eye:
sclera
choroid
retina
cornea
iris
lens
ciliary muscles
-white part
-nutrients/oxygen
-photoreceptors turn light-->electrical info
-bends/focus light
-pigmented/muscular part adjusting amount of light by changing pupil diameter
-final focusing
-adjust lens thickness
order light pass thru structures of eye
-cornea,pupil, lens, vitreous humor, retina
2 photoreceptors
rods cones
rods
-black white
-low intensity light ie good for night vision
-one pigment: rhodopsin
cones
-color
-3 types (each pigment absorb different wavelength) red, blue, green
photoreceptor hit with light then
-signal to bipolar cells-->retinal ganglion cells (axons bundle=optic nerve)
blindspot
-optic nerve exiting eye cause area of no photoreceptors but since 2 eyes blindspots minimized
fluid in eye
help transmission of light
ear converts
ear nerves coordinate
-mechanical disturbance of pressure ie sound waves--> electrical signals (HAPPENS IN COCHLEA organ of corti part of it)
-balance
movement of sound
-outer ear-->tympanic membrane (middle ear ossicles malleus, incus,stapes) vibrates--> ossicles move -->oval window-->inner ear (cochlea/semicircular canals)
ossicles moving oval window=
-fluid waves of inner ear=depolarize hair cells of cochlea= electrical signal
-AP thru auditory nerve into brain
semicircular canals
-balance
-3/ear
-endolymph=fluid, put pressure on hair cells
chemical senses
-taste(gustation) smell(olfaction)
-chemical signal--> electrical
taste receptors on___
between taste buds is
4 taste sensations
taste buds respond___to sensation
-taste hairs
-nerves
-sour,sweet,bitter,salty
-preferentially (repsond to all 4 but may repsond lower threshold to 1 or 2 of them)
olfaction
-odours bind receptors on cilia=depolarize receptor
-axons join olfactory nerves-->olfactory bulb in brain