• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/49

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
CNS components
brain/ spinal cord
PNS components
cranial nerves
spinal nerves
Somatic
Voluntary
-From CNS to nerve
Autsomatic
Involuntary
-Visceral
-To smooth or cardiac muscle
-To muscle like cells in glands
Neuroectoderm/Neuroepithelium -
gives rise to Neural Tube" and migratory Neural Crest" cells
neural tube
forms CNS (brain and spinal cord) and neurons with cell bodies in CNS (eg. somatic motor)
neural crest
forms remaining peripheral nerves (sensory, most autonomics), melanocytes, odontoblasts
CNS components
brain/ spinal cord
PNS components
cranial nerves
spinal nerves
Somatic
Voluntary
-From CNS to nerve
Autsomatic
Involuntary
-Visceral
-To smooth or cardiac muscle
-To muscle like cells in glands
Neuroectoderm/Neuroepithelium -
gives rise to Neural Tube" and migratory Neural Crest" cells
neural tube
forms CNS (brain and spinal cord) and neurons with cell bodies in CNS (eg. somatic motor)
neural crest
forms remaining peripheral nerves (sensory, most autonomics), melanocytes, odontoblasts
What does the nervous tissue ECM contain?
ground substance, protegylcan (neurocan) and glycoprotein (laminin)
-fibers are scantly
What does the cell bodies contain
-Nucleus
-Perinuclear synthetic machinery
-RER (Nissl), Golgi, vesicles
-Perinuclear recycling machinery
-Lysosomes, residual bodies (lipofuscin)
-Mitochondria
-Centriole
-Generation of microtubules for axonal
transport
What does the axons contain?
-Cell processes whose neural impulses move away
from the cell body to the terminal end
-Prominent microtubules for transport
-Can be myelinated; “white matter” in CNS
-Generally thought of as sending information
what does the dendrites contain
Cell processes whose neural impulses move toward
the cell body
-Often highly branched, with small !spines"
-Generally though of as receiving/processing
information
what is the importance of myleination?
unmyleinated = depolarization is slow and continuous
myleinated = depolarization is fast and jumps between node
Dendrites
recievers of info
axon
passes info
neurons
convey info by depolorization of membrane
gilia
supporting cells (no action potentials)
astrocytes
Scavenge ions and neurotransmitters
-Contribute structurally to !Blood-Brain Barrier"
ependymal cells
line inner cavaties of cns with cerebral spinal fluid
-ventricles
-spinal canal
microglial cells
Phagocytic
-Macrophage-like (Monocyte derived)
Schwann Cells
-multiple membrane-wrappings myelinate axons
in the PNS
Oligodendrocytes
-multiple membrane-wrappings myelinate axons
in the CNS
cns coverings
memnges
dura mater
attached to bone - contains some osteoprogenitor cells in outer/superficial layers
•dense irregular CT
threads connect Arachnoid Mater (= Membrane") and Pia Mater
pia mater
loose elastic ct
-directly contacts glia
pns
neuria
epineurium
dense irregular ct
-around entire nerve
perinerium
dense irr ct
-around bundles of nerve fibers
-axions and dendrites
endonerium
loose ct
around single nerve fibers
what is blood
it is specialized ct
-contains cells and platlets which are the formed elements
what is the ecm in blood?
it is the fluid or the plasma
-90% h20
1% ions, gases
.9 percent plasma protein
erythocytes
99.9 percent of blood cells
-they are biconcave to increase sa
-packed with hb which bind to oxygen and co2
-carbonic anyhdrase
importance of carbonic anhydrase?
it is a major plasma buffer (carbonate ion)
where are eryhcyortes made?
-erythropoesis in b marrow
driven by erythorpoitin that is released from kidney and travels through blood (hormone)
-local cytokines growth factors locally "paracrine"
what happens to rbc that lose shape and flexibility due to cytoskeleton linkage to transmembrane protein anchors failing?
spleen will degrade cells
leukocytes
funciton outside blood in CT
-adhere to and migrate through blood vessel walls
-via focal adhesions
what are granyocytes
innate immunity
-cell type specific granules = secretory vesicles
-neutorphoil
-eosinophil
-basophil
neutorphil
most adbundant wbc 2/3
first responders
short lived hours
basophil
granules that bind to basic stains
rare
long lived
amplify innate
eosinophils
distinctive coned granule
-short lived late stages of innate and adaptive
phagocyose neutralized bodies
agranuocytes
monocytes and lymphocytes
monocyrtes
activated to become marocphages outside ct
lymphocytes
important in adaptive immunity