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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

1. Olfactory

Purely sensory; the sense of smell.

2. Optic

Purely sensory; vision.

3. Oculomotor

Directs the eyeball, eyelid, and internal eye muscles.

4. Trochlear

External eye muscles

5. Trigeminal

Impulses from the skin of face , mucosa of nose , and mouth. Chewing muscles.

6. Abducens

Lateral rectus muscle, rolls the eye laterally.

7. Facial

Facial expressions, lacrimal and salivary glands. Also taste buds of anterior tongue.

8. Vestibulocochlear

Vestibular- balance


Cochlear- hearing

9. glossopharyngeal

Swallowing and saliva production; taste buds of posterior tongue and pressure receptors of carotid artery.

11. accessory

sternocleidomastoid and trapezius muscles

12. hypoglossal

carry impulses from the tongue

neurons/nerve cells

cells specialized to transmit messages


major regions of neurons:


-cell body- nucleus and metabolic center of the cell.

cell body

nissal substance


-specialized rough endoplasmic reticulum


neurofibrils


-intermediate cytoskeleton


-maintains the cells shape


nucleus


nucleolus


*processes outside the cell body


-dendrites-conduct impulses to the cell body


-axons-conduct impulses away from cell body

axons

end in axon terminals


*axonal terminals contain vessicles with neurotransmitters.


*axonal terminals are separated from the next neuron by a gap.


--- synaptic cleft is a gap bt. nerves.


--- synapse is a junction bt. nerves.


*myelin sheath- whitish, fatty material covering axons.


*schwann cells- produce myelin sheeths in jelly-roll like fashion.


*nodes of ranvier- gaps in myelin sheaths along the axon.

neuron cell body locations

*most neuron cell bodies are found in the central nervous system.


--gray matter- cell bodies and unmyelinated fibers.


--nuclei- clusters of cell bodies within the white matter of the cns.


*ganglia- collections of cell bodies outside the cns.

functional classifications of neurons

-sensory (afferent) neurons- carry impulses from the sensory receptors to the cns.


-motor (efferent) neurons- carry impulses from the central nervous system to viscera, muscles or glands.

interneurons/associated neurons

-found in neural pathways in the central nervous system.


-connect sensory and motor neurons.

structural classifications of neurons

Multipolar neurons- many extensions from the cell body.


Bipolar neurons- one axon and one dendrite.


Unipolar neuron- have a short single processes leaving the cell body.

Functional properties of neurons

Irritability


- ability to respond to stimuli


Conductivity


- ability to transmit an impulse

Neuron impulses

Resting neurons


- the plasma membrane at rest is polarized


- fewer positive ions are inside the cell than the outside


Depolarized


- a stimulus depolarizes the neurons membrane


- a depolorized membrane allows sodium to flow inside the membrane.


The exchange of ions imitated an action potietial in the neuron.

Nerve impulses pt. 2

Action potiential


- if the action potiential starts, it is propagated over the entire axon.


- impulses travel faster when fibers have a myelin sheath.


Repolarization


- potassium ions rush out of the neurons after the sodium ions rush in, which polarizes the membrane.


- the sodium potassium pump, using atp, restores the original configuration.

The reflex arc

Reflex- rapid, predicable and involuntary response to a stimulus.


- occurs over pathways called reflex arcs.


Reflex arc- direct route from a sensory neuron, to an inter neuron, to an effector

Types of reflexes and regulation

Somatic reflexes


-activation of skeletal muscles


-example: when you move your hand away from a hot stove.


Autonomic reflexes


-smooth muscle regulation


-heart and blood pressure regulation


-regulation of glands


-digestive system regulation

central nervous system

-the cns develops from the embryonic neural tubes.


*the neural tubes becomes the brain and spinal cord.


*the opening of the neural tube becomes of ventricals.


-four chambers within the brain.


-filled with cerebral spinal fluid.

regions of the brain

-cerebral hemispheres (cerebrum)


-diencephalon


-brain stem


-cerebellum

cerebrum

paired left and right


includes more than half of the brain mass


the surface is made of ridges (gyri) and grooves (sulci)


Lobes of the cerebrum


-frontal


-parietal


-occipital


-temporal