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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the autonomic nervous system responsible for?
unconscious control of the visceral organs
Where does the autonomic NS begin?
at the hypothalamus, and has 2 motor neurons to the target
Where does the preganglionic neuron synapse with the postganglionic neuron?
at a ganglion
What is the target of the autonomic NS?
cardiac muscle tissue
smooth muscle tissue
glands
What are the neurotransmitters for the auto NS?
Ach or NE,E
Is the auto NS excitatory or inhibitory?
can be both
What are the 2 components of the auto NS?
Sympathetic-fight or flight
Parasympathetic-resting &
digesting
Symptoms of the sympathetic NS...
increased HR
increased blood flow
increased respirations
decreased digestion
vasoconstriction of blood vessels
Syptoms of the parasympathetic NS...
decreased HR
decreased blood flow
decreased respirations
increased digestion
vasodilation of blood vessels
Can both para and sympathetic systems function at the same time?
no
Why can the para and sympathetic systems not function together?
body cannot rest and digest during fight or flight...and vice versa
For the sympathetic NS the preganglionic neuron releases what....and has what receptors?
releases Ach and postganglionic neuron has Ach receptors which are always excitatory
For the sympathetic NS the postganglionic nearon releases....
and has what receptors?
releases NE,E and target organ has alpha and beta receptors which can be excitatory or inhibitory
For the parasympathetic NS the preganglionic neuron releases...
and has what receptors?
releases Ach and postganglionic neuron has nicotinic ACh receptors which are always excitatory
For the parasympathetic NS the postganglionic neuron releases....
and has what receptors?
releases ACh and the target organ has muscarinic ACh receptors which can be excitatory or inhibitory
What is dual innervation?
target is innervated by both para and sympathetic NS, have opposite effects on the target
What is autonomic tone?
target innervated by the sympathetic NS only, amount of stimulation determines the overall effect. Increased stimulation=vasoconstriction and decreased stimulation=vasodilation