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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Physiology
The study of the NORMAL functioning of a living organism and its component parts, including all chemical and physiocal processes
Teleological Approach
Function of physiological system. The why?
Mechanistic Approach
physiological processes or mechanism. The how?
Homeostasis
the organisms that survive in these challenging habits cope with external variability by keeping their internal enviorment relatively stable.
pathological
the body fails to maintain homeostasis
toxic control
an agent may exist which has a moderate activity which can be variaed up and down
antagonistic control
when factor is known which can it is reasonable to look for a factor or factors having an opposing effect
reflex control pathways
responds to changes that are wide spread throughout the body or systemic in nature
acclimation
the porcess as a set of enviroment conditions when the set points are changed
feedback loop
the response "feeds back" to influence tha input portion of the pathwya
cadian rhythem
daily biological rhythm
axon hillock
single axon that orginates from a specialized region of the cell body
collaterals
branch sparsely along length
axoplamic flow
movement from cell body to the axon terminal
gial cells
communicate with and provide important bochemicals support neurons
what are the two kinds of gial cells and where are they
schwann cells-in PNS
oligodendrocytes-in CNS
nodes of Ranvier
tiny gaps in between the schwann cells on the axons
Satellie Cells
non myelinating schwann cells, support capsules around nerve cell bodies in the ganglia
ganglion
a custer of nerve cell bodies branch outside of CNS
astorcytes
highley branched glail cells that are about 1/2 cells in brain
microglia
specialiezed immune cells that reside permanetly in the CNS
Ependymal Cells
separates the fluid compartments of the CNS
neutral stem cells
immature cells that can differentiare into new rensamd gial cells
mylination
insulation surrounding axons