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68 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
nervous system general
respond to changes in inter/exter enviro; regulates organ activities; SNS-sensory/motor to all body but viscera, sm muscle glands; ANS- consists of sym, parasym, enteric
development of NS
ectoderm-neural crest and plate; neural plate growth from notochord signals then invaginates to form groove, closes for form neural tube (CNS structures); neural crest forms PNS, glial cells, arachniod/pia mater
neurons
structural and functional unit; synapse in interaction btw nuerons/target cells; do not divide (but multipotent precursor cells in ventricular zone can generate-site of injury)
cell body
rER (nissle bodies), lysosomes with lipofuscin, MTs, meurofilaments; organelles in dendrites but not axon
axon
one per neuon; MT, NF, mito, vesicles; initial segment-generation of action potential; periaxoplasmic plaque-protein syn in large nerve terminals
dendrite
many/neuron; greater diameter than axons, unmyelinated, dendritic trees, characterize neruon types, NO golgi
multipolar n
1 axon and 2 or more dendrites; most abundant; motor; interneurons, pyramidal cells of cerebrum, purkinje cells of cerebellum
bipolar n
olfactory bulb, vestibular and auditory
sensory neurons
DRG: 1 axon to periphery and other to CNS; somatic: pain, temp, touch, pressure, pain, proprioception from surface; visceral: pain, etc from muscous, glands, bvs
motor neurons
somatic-to skeletal m; visceral: sm muscle, cardiac, glands
axonal transport systems
bidirectional (via MT); anterograde= cell body to periphery via kinesin; retrograde= periphery to cell body via dynein
slow transport
only ANTEROGRADE; structural (actin, NF, MT) and cytoplasmic matrix proteins
fast transport
bidirectional; anterograde= membrane organelles and low-MW materials; retrograde: same mlcs plus endocytoses materials (toxins, viruses)
synapse terms
boutons en passant: multiple snapses generated by travel of neuron along surface; bouton terminal: enlarged trip at end of axon
types of synapse
chemical-release of chemical (NT); electrical- uses ion transfer via gap junctions (sm and cardiac m)
typical chemical synapse
presynaptic knob- store and release of synaptic, mitocondria and presynaptic density; postsynaptic mem- receptor sites, postsyn density
acetylchocline
NT btw axons and striated m at NMJ; in ANS released by preganglionic sym/parasym and postsyn para; cholinergic neurons (with muscarinic and nicotineic ACh receptors); may be affected by drugs
Catecholamines
norepi, epi, and dopamine; CNS and PNS; tyrosine aa derivative
Norepi and epi
NE=postsyn sym axons (excpet sweat glands and bv-ACh), adrenergic neurons; EPI=some CNS and endocrine cells of adrenal medulla during fight or flight
dopamine
stimulates motor neurons; missing in parkinson's
Serotonin/5-hydroxytryptamine
from tryptophan; in CNS and enteric NS; serotonergic neurons; recycled by reuptake into presyn serotonergic n
GABA, glutamate, glycine
amino acids, mainly in CNS, GABA (inhib) and GLU (inhib)-main NT of CNS; glycine is inhib
small peptide NT
substance P, hypothalamic releasing hormones, enkephalins, vasoactive intestingal peptide (VIP), cholecytokinin, neurotensin; syn and released by enteroendocrine cells (also by neurosecretory of hypothalamus)
Nitric oxide NT
simple gas, one neuron to another; syn in synapse and used immediately, GLU activates NO synthase
Excitatory and Inhibitory synapses
EXC= cation channels influx of Na, depolarization of post-syn membrane, ACh, GLU, serotonin; INH= anion channels influx Cl, hyperpolarizes postsyn membrane, GABA or glycine
membrane potential
K leaks out but maintained by Na/K pump to exchange 3 Na for 2 K; so Na conc is high extra. and K is high intracellular; resting: when no net mvmt of K (-70mV)
chemical synapse
depolar opens voltage-gated Ca causing fusion of syn vesicles and NT release, bind to postsyn and opens ligandgated Na; depolar-open voltage gated Na and generate AP; Na close and K open to return to resting; depolarization sends current to repeat; firing in postsyn due to summation
removal of NTs
80% have high-affinity reuptake via transporters; enzymes degrade remaining 20%
enzymes degrade NTs
acetylcholinesterase, catechol O-methyltransferase, monoamine oxidase
schwann cells
support PNS; from neural crest; 1 cell myelinates 1 PNS axon, guides regrowth of PNS axons, clean up PNS debris; doesn't have to myelinate
myelin sheath
lipid-rich; doesn't cover axon hillock or synapse; NOR: internodal segment, external lamina, voltage reversal (cm has high conc of voltagegated Na/K exposed to extracellular space)
satellite cells
surround cell bodies of PNS ganglia; establish and maintain microenvir, electrical insulation, meta exchange
enteric glial cells
similar to astrocytes in the CNS; structure, meta, protective within ganglia of enteric ANS
supporting cells of CNS
oligodendrocytes (myelinates multiple axons), astrocytes (phys. and meta support), microglia (phagocytic), ependymal (line ventricles); proliferate and form brain tumors
microglia
immune protectors; from monocyte, vimentin IF, center from vascular system, proliferate in areas of injury, covered with spikes
astrocytes general
from neural tube; regulate ionic conc, BBB, covers bare areas of axons (so NT stay in cleft, remove NT too); bundles of Ifs with GFAP (glial limitans)
2 types of astrocytes
proteoplasmic=gray matter, processes to BL of pia mater to form glia limitans; fibrous=white matter, fewer processes, 80% of brain tumors
oligodendrocytes
from neural tube; myelinate multiple axons, nucleus could be far from axons
myelin in CNS vs PNS
no external lamina in CNS (more contact between other axons); NOR in CNS are larger, more efficiency; unmyelinated neurons in CNS not embedded in glial cell processes
ependymal cells
epithelium-like lining; single layer, no external lamina, basal infoldings; choroid plexus-modified ependymal, produce CSF (remove wastes), from neural tube
matter
gray: outer of brain; inner in spinal cord, nerve cell bodies, axons, dendrites, glial cells; white: axons plus associated glial cells
cerebrum
6 layers (lamina) of pyramidal neurons
cerebellum
3 layers of cortex (gray matter); molecular-few neurons, mostly fibrous; perkinje-single row of nuerons, inhibitory output (GABA); granule cell layer-small nuerons with dark nuclei, excit/inhib outpout
BBB
formed by interaction btw astrocytes (processes w/basal lamina of endothelial)and cap endothelial cells (tight junctions); mlc cross cap wall by active transport (glucose, aa, nucleosides, vitamins); O2 and CO2 cross easily; astrocyte feet maintain H2O (waterchannels aquaporin 4); no barrier in neurohypophysis/ cricumventricular organs
drua mater
periosteal layer and meningeal layer; channels for blood going to brain; partitions between brain; spinal cord has meningeal layer forming separate tube around canal; subdural space-blood accumulation
arachnoid mater
has trabeculae (loose CT fibers with fibroblasts) extending to pia mater
pia mater
continuous with perivascular CT sheath of bvs; fuses with arachnoid around opening for cranial and SN
gray mater of spinal cord
neuronal cell bodies, dendrites, axons, neuroglia
Ventral horn
motor nuerons, multipolar, lots of lipofuscin, efferent, myelinated axon excpet at origin and termination, divides into branches near muscle cell and forms NM synapses (motor end plates)
peripheral nerves
bundle of nerve fibers held with CT; sensory and motor; DRG-sensory; postganglionic=paravertebral, prevertebral, terminal ganglia
somatic efferent
cell bodies in brian, brainstem, spinal cord; single neuron
visceral efferent of ANS
2 neurons; preganglionic in CNS-synapse with postganglionic neurons in peripheral ganglia
sensory neurons
single neuron from ganglion to spinal cord/brainstem; cell bodies in ganglia outside CNS and in assoc with CN 5, 7, 8, 9, 10
endoneurium
type 3 collagen (schwann cell); fibrils parallel and around nerve fibers; few fibroblast, mast cells (only layer with immune cells), 90% of nuclei are schwann, poorly vascularized
perineurium
metabolically active diffusion barrier, formation of blood-nerve barrier (tight jnts), formed by squamous cells with contractile (actin), external lamina on both surfaces, pinocytitotic vesicles
epineurium
dense irreg CT, associated with adipose, has bv that supple nerve; only sheath with immune cells
DRG
large bodies arranged closely with alternating layers of nerve fibers; impulses in terminal receptor arborization of peripheral segment
sensory receptors
at distal tips of neurons; initiate impulse in response to stimulus; 1)exteroceptors-stimuli from external (temp, tough, smell, sound, vision) 2)enteroceptors- stimuli within body (degree of stretch of GI, bladder, bv) 3)propioceptors- simuli within body like sensation of position, tone, mvmt 4)nonencapsulated- bar axon 5)encapsulated- Messiners, pacinian, krause's end bulb, ruffini's
Meissner's corpuscles
in dermis (papille), light tough, degree determined by proximity of receptors
pacinian corpuscles
larger, pressure/coarse touch, deeper skin/joints/serous/viscera/erogenous, center has large nerve fiber that become myelinated as it exits; distortion-amped mechanical stimulus, transduced into AP
ANS
innerates sm/cardiac m and glandular epi; sympathetic= preganglionic axons exit CNS via ventral roots and postganglionic from latero-vertebral chain; parasym=preganglionic axons exit by CN (3, 7, 9, 10) and sacral (2, 3, 4), postganglionic near or within effector
antagonistic sym and parasym
sym increases cardiac muscle, parasym decreases cardiac contraction
enteric ANS
brain of gut, function independ. of CNS; in lamina propia, muscularis mucosae, submucosa, muscularis externa; controls motility, exo/endocrin secretions, bloodflow, immunologyic/inflamm processes; only supported by enteric glial cells (like astrocytes)
degeneration
anterograde: distal to injury degenerates due to interruption of axonal transport; PNS takes few days, CNS takes weeks; axon degen. by fragmentation; phagocytotic cell remove fragments (schwann or microglia, monocytes); some retrograde degen but extends only a few segments; in PNS schwann cells remain as tubular structures distally
changes in nuerons with injury
cell body swells, nucleus goes to peripheral, chromatolysis (loss of Nissl); observed in 1-2 days and peaks at 2 weeks; motor fiber cut-muscle atrophies
scar formation
PNS: CT and schwann cells from scar btw ends of injured nerve; litttle scar tissue-will regenerate; CNS: scar tissue drom proliferating glial cells will prevent regeneration (NOGO-inhib factor)
regeneration
PSN requires devision of schwann (need endoneurium); schwann cells dedifferentiate and secrete glial GF; schwann form cylinders to guid neurites; neurite encountering schwann cylinder will regrow it at 3mm/day (if not then it will be disorganized); neurites enter schwann tubes and guide to destination; schwann remyelinate but length is shorter
NMJ
NT always generates potential; exits spinal cord via ventral to skeletal m; same as chemical synapse (voltagegated Ca); release of ACh receptors; degraded by acetycholinesterase