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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Describe and differentiate two nerve impulse mechanisms.
Action Potential (electrical), Wave Propagation (chemical)
Explain wave propagation and salutatory conduction processes.
Ion flow and membrane action potential
Describe the anatomical structure of the nerve.
Soma, one axon, multiple dendrites, terminal bouton, axon hillock, myelin stealth/node of R.
Explain the mechanism of signal transmission from a nerve to a post–synaptic target.
AP trigger Ca ions --> mobilize synaptic vesicles Ach floods synaptic cleft and locks into recptors post- synaptic membrane (another dendrite or muscle).
What is the role of neuroglia with respect to nerve function?
Scaffolding for the nerves
6 neuroglia
1. Astrocytes - Like connective tissue and scavenging activities
2. Oligodendrecites - forms myelin stealth
3. Ependymal cells- creates CSF provides blood-brain barrier
4. Microglia - macrophage
5. Satellite Cells - surround the Soma
6. Schwann Cells - myelin sheath in PNS
What structural characteristic enhances nerve impulse transmission?
Myelin sheathing and Nodes of Ranvier
Explain the essential aspects of a graphic depiction of a nerve impulse.
Resting state, depolarization, repolarization, hyperpolarization
Name and describe the three basic nerve types. Include key functional criteria for each type.
1 -Unipolar - sensory,
2-Bipolar - ear, eye, nose, least common, no myelin,
3-multipolar - most common, Create the neural network in the brain and the kind that controls muscle activity
bipolar nerve types
ear, nose, eye, least common no mylin
unipoloar
sensory
multipolar
most common,
Creates a nueral network in the brain and the kind that controls muscle movement
Action Potential
Electrical
a large transient depolarization event, including polarity reversal, that is conducted along the membrane of a muscle cell or a nerve fiber
Astrocytes
like connective tissue and scavenging activites
most abundant
Oligodendrecites
Forms myelin sheath
Ependymal cells
creates CSF provides blood-brain barrier
ke the cutaneous membrane of the CNS
Satallite Cells
surround the soma
Astrocytes
like connective tissue and scavenging activites;
most abundant
Schwann Cells
mylin sheath in PNS
Oligodendrecites
Forms myelin sheath
Ependymal cells
creates CSF provides blood-brain barrier
Satallite Cells
surround the soma
Schwann Cells
mylin sheath in PNS