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53 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
neuron
dendrites (branches) -> cell body (head of tree) -> axons
synapse
site of impulse transfer
Peripheral (PNS) vs. Central Nervous Sysytem (CNS)
two nervous systems
Nerves (PNS) vs. Tracts (CNS = white matter)
collection of axons
Ganglia (PNS) vs. Nuclei (CNS = grey matter)
collection of cell bodies
Myelin sheaths
increases conductivity of impulses
spinal cord
integrates peripheral system and brain
reflex arc
peripheral and spine only reaction
somatic sensory nerves
(physical contact, heat, etc)
-skin sensation, muscle position
somatic motor nerves
skeletal muscle control
visceral sensory nerves
from gut to blood vessels
visceral motor nerves
to muscles and glans of gut, heart and blood vessels (automatic system)
dorsal root
somatic and visceral sensory
ventral root
somatic and visceral motor
I. olfactory nerve
sensory - smell
most vertebrate have X-Y nerves
10-12 nerves
II. optic nerve
actually sensory brain tract - vision
VIII. auditory nerve
sensory - hearing
III, IV, VI
eye muscle nerves - motor
V, VII, IX and X
mixed motor and sensory
-visceral and branchiometric nerves
-"vagus" = X - heart, gut etc.
-sensory for taste
-lateral line nerves
hindbrain
medulla oblongata and cerebellum
medulla oblongata
expanded spinal cord, reflexive control of heart, lungs, gut
cerebellum
outgrowth in gnathastomes, coordinates motor control
midbrain
-relays vision and auditory inputs
-links forebrains and hindbrain
forebrain
-olfaction
-pineal organ
-hypothalamus and pituitary
-cerebrum
pineal gland
light and biological rythyms
hypothalamus and pituitary
metabolism, growth, etc
cerebrum
enlarged site of integration etc. in tetrapods
taste buds
tetrapods - walls of mouth, throat and tongue
fishes - surface of head, barbels or other parts of body
nasal sacs
blind or subdivided pits (fish)
external nares (nostrils)
tetrapods - open into mouth (choana) or pharynx
turbinate bones
support olfactory tissues
vomeronasal organ
in tetrapod mouth roof - tastes smells (eg snakes, mammal phermones)
free nerve endings and encapsulated receptors
-often associated with skin structures eg vibrissae (whiskers)
-detect pressure, heat, cold, pain, infrared
proprioceptors
receptors in muscles and tendons, positional information of limbs
visceral receptors
provide info from internal organs
Acousticolateralis system
audio sensory
hair cell
mechanoreceptor detecting fluid movement
neuromast organ
collection of hair cells in cupula
vestibular apparatus
balance and movement receptor thing
semicircular canals and ampullae
detect angular motion
maculae
-balance (gravity) and linear movement detection
-some hearing in fish
otolith
crystals on cupula that amplify vibration
pinnae + tympanic membranes
ear and ear lining
stapes
from tympanic membrane to lagena
lagena
modified neuromast system
lateral line system
neuromast organs in skin pits or canals
ampullae of Lorenzini (in chondriththyes)
electroreceptors on skin of these fishes - hair cells w/ conductive jelly
retina
outgrowth of brain
cones
color sensitivity
rods
light sensitivity
pupil
light entry, controlled by IRIS
eye focusing
cornea, lens and muscles