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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
retinohyothalamic pathway
branch of optic nerve - from retina to SCN. special ganglion cells have melanopsin photopigment, responds via special pathway, resets bio clock according to light stimuli
what is function of period and timeless gene
Per and Tim protein, levels increase throughout day as the increase, trigger slepiness, whih triggers neg fdbk loop to stop pro prdn
what do long slow waves on EEG indicate?
low level activity (prob stage 3 or 4) there is synchrony of response among neurons
retinal ganglion cells, secrete, pathway, function
special cells that respond to light w melanopsin (sp kind of photpigment) send info to SCN,
biochem factors of circadian rhythm Tim/Per, SCN
Tim and Per proteins increase during day, ultimately trigger.
SCN informs (at lower light) Pineal gland to release melatonin, which causes drowsiness.
stage 1-4 sleep
1) alpha waver -8-12 per sec, jagged low voltage
2) sleep spindle / K complex
3)
sleep spindle
k complex
slow wave sleep
k are higher amp than sleep spindle, both characteristic of stage 2
SWS waves characteristic i stage 3 & 4
recticular formation- anatomy
pontomesencephalon
1)part of midbrain - extends from medulla to forebrain, regulates arousal
2)part of recticular formation, release glutamate & ACh,has to do with wakefulness (cortical arousal)
what released: Excite or Inhib
pontomesencephalon
loecus coerelus
Basal Forebrain
Hypothalamus
Dorsal Raphe & Pons
ponto - ACh & Glutamate - Ex
loecus - norepi - Ex - info storage
basal Fbrain (2) ACh: Ex thal &cortex, GABA: Inhib thal & cortex
hypothal-Histamine & orexin - Excite
Pons/Dorsal Raphe - Seratonin, Excite (interputs REM sleep)
PGO waves
(ponsGeniculateOccipital) originate in PONS, accumulate if REM deprived, hallucination behavior
insomnia, sleep apnea, narcolepsy, cataplexy, and periodic limb movement syndrome.
impaired ability to breathe while sleeping.
Narcolepsy – sudden attacks of sleepiness during the day (issue w orexin deficiency?)
Cataplexy – attack of muscle weakness while you are awake, triggered by strong emotions: anger , excitement)
Periodic limb movement syndrome – repeated involuntary movement of the legs, involuntary kick before you are about to fall asleep.
activation-synthesis and clinico-anatomical hypotheses
Dreams are the brains attempt to make sense of info that might have been haphazardly input by the pons, input from pons can activate amygdala, which is involved w strong emotional processing, therefore dreams may have strong emotional aspect
endogenous cicannual & circadian
innate /internal rhythm (even w/out zeitgeber), circanual is seasonal (migration) circadian is approx 24 hr
caffeine
increases arousal b/c blocks adenosine receptors - adenosine accumulates during wakefulness and eventually triggers sleepiness
sleep stage 1
alpha wave present when you are elaxed
stage 1) sleep just begun, EEG irregular, jagged low voltage wave, brain activity slows
sleep stage 2
sleep spindles - 12-14Hz waves during miin 1/2 second bursts
K complex sharp High amplitude NEG wave follwed by smaller slower positive waves
sleep stage 2
sleep spindles - 12-14Hz waves during miin 1/2 second bursts
K complex sharp High amplitude NEG wave follwed by smaller slower positive waves
sleep stage 3 & 4
SWS slow wave sleep: EEG shows slow large amplitude waves, slow HR & Breathing & brain activity
highly synchronized neural activity
REM (all previous were Nrem)
rapid eye mvmnt
AKA paradoxical sleep b/c motor /skeletal muscles very relxed, but brain very active
happens later in the eve, this is the stage whre dreams happen, REM section increases w each cycle
order of sleep cycle
1 2 3 4 3 2 REM 2 3 4 3 2 REM
* 3&4 predominate earlier in night, REMpredomiant in the later part