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13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Gross anatomy of nervous system
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parts of brain you can see with naked eye
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micro/cellular anatomy
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parts of brain you see under microscope
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Peripheral Nervous System (PNS) components
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1. cranial nerves: directly connected to brain
2. spinal nerves: comes from spinal cord 3. autonomic nervous system (ANS): regulatory system that controls internal organs *all three communicate info to the CNS, which transmits commands to the body |
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Central Nervous System (CNS) components
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1. brain
2. spinal cord |
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Terms for bundle of axons in PNS vs. CNS
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PNS: a "nerve"
CNS: a "tract" |
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Terms for group of neurons in a cluster in PNS vs. CNS
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PNS: a "ganglion"
CNS: a "nucleolus" |
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PNS Cranial Nerves
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- 12 of them
- serve as sensory and motor system of head and neck - sensory: Olfactory (sense of smell) Optic (vision) Vestibulocochlear (balance and hearing) - motor Oculomotor (eye musculature) Trochlear (eye musculature) Abducens (eye musculature) Accessory (neck musculature) Hypoglossal (tongue) - both sensory and motor: Trigeminal (chewing) Facial (face) Glossopharyngeal (pharynx and tongue) Vagus (viscera) |
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PNS Spinal Nerves
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- 31 of them
- pairs along length of spinal cord - each spinal nerve has two roots: dorsal (back, sensory projections from body to spinal cord) and ventral (front, motor projections from spinal cord to muscles) - spinal sections: • Cervical (8) • Thoracic (12) • Lumbar (5) • Sacral (5) • Coccygeal (1) - dermatomes: area of skin where that place on spinal cord innervates (gives feeling) i.e., you feel arm pain when heart attack |
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Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) components
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- all autonomous (involuntary)
1. sympathetic nervous system: fight or flight, arises from thoracic and lumbar areas. uses mostly norepinephrine. 2. parasympathetic nervous system: prepares body for rest, arises from cranial and sacral areas, uses acetylcholine 3. enteric nervous system: regulates function of gut and digestion |
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Anatomical Orientations: Horizontal vs. Sagittal vs. Coronal
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Horizonal: divides top and bottom
Sagittal: divides left and right Coronal: divides front and back |
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White matter
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covered by myelin, white fatty tissue. axons and nerve tracks. inside of brain
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Grey matter
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not covered by myelin. cell bodies. outside of brain
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Gyrus vs. sulcus/fissure
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gyrus = ridge of brain, sulcus = furrow. fissure is a deep sulcus
* gyro makes you up and happy, sulking is being down |