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92 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Central Nervous System
Brain and Spinal cord
Peripheral Nervous System
everything outside the spinal cord

input and output pathways
Sensory System
input devices
Motor system
output
Somatic Nervous System
Controls Skeletal muscle and Voluntary Movements
Autonomic Nervous System
Controls Smooth and Cardiac muscle in your organs
Two Branches of Autonomic Nervous System
sympathetic
parasympathetic
Parasympathetic
"Resting and Digestion"
Controls Normal body Functions
Sympathetic
Sight of Flight
Body's alert system
Two types of cells that make up nervous tissue
Neuroglia
Neurons
Neuoglia
Glia Cells
Specialized cells that allow nervous system to performs it's normal function
4 Types of Glial Cells in CNS
Microglia
astrocytes
ependymal cells
oligodendrite
ASTROCYTES
METABOLIC AND STRUCTURAL SUPPORT
MICROGLIA
REMOVE DEBRIS
EPENDYMAL CELLS
REMOVE DEBRIS
DO THE JOB OF THE EPITHELIAL CELLS
OLIGODENDROCYTES
MAKE LIPID INSULATION CALLED MYALIN
SCHWANN CELLS
MAKE MYALIN FOR PNS
SATELLITE CELLS
SUPPORT CELLS
2 TYPES OF GLIAL CELLS IN PNS
SCHWANN CELLS
SATELLITE CELLS
NEURONS
ALL CONTROL FUNCTIONS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM CARRIED OUT BY THESE CELLS
DENDRITES
RECEIVE INFORMATION FROM OTHER CELLS
AXON
GENERATES AND SENDS SIGNALS TO OTHER CELLS
AXON TERMINAL
PART OF AXON THAT CONNECTS TO RECEIVING CELL
SYNAPSE
COMBINATION OF AXON TERMINAL AND RECEIVING CELL
DEPOLARIZED
A CELL THAT IS MORE POSITIVE THAN AT REST
REPOLARIZATION
INSIDE OF THE CELL BEFOMES MORE NEGATIVE AGAIN
HYPERPOLARIZED
OVERSHOT
BECOMES MORE POLAR THEN WHEN IT IS AT REST
REFRACTORY PERIOD
TIME PREIOD WHEN A CELL CAN NOT ACCEPT ANOTHER STIMULUS
ACTION POTENTIAL
sERIES OF PERMEABLE CHANGES INA CELL AND THE RESULT CHANGES OF THE INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL CHARGE
LOCAL POTENTIAL
THE SIZE OF THE STIMULUS DETERMINES THE EXCITEMENT OF THE CELL
WHITE MATTER
MADE OF AXONS
GRAY MATTER
MADE OFCELL BODIES
NODES OF RANVIER
BARE SPOTS BETWEEN ADJACENT GLIAL CELLS
NEUROTRANSMITTERS
MOLECULE FOUND IN VESICLES IN AXON TERMINAL
SEND A SIGNAL FROM THE NEURON ACCROSS THE SYNAPSE
NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION
A SPECIALIZED CHEMICAL SYNAPSE BETWEEN SOMATIC MOTOR NEURONS AND THE SKELETAL MUSCLE THEY INNERVATE
ELECTRICAL SYNAPSE
CELLS THAT DO NOT NEED CHEMICALS TO TRANSMIT INFORMATION
THEY HAVE SPECIAL CONNECTIONS CALLED GAP JUNCTIONS
GAP JUNCTIONS
CONECTIONS IN ELECTRICAL SYNAPSES
ACETYLCHOLINE
NEUROTRANSMITTER FOUND IN SKELETAL NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTIONS AND MANY ANS SYNAPSES
NOREPINEPHRINE
FOUND IN MANY ANS SYNAPSES
EPINEPHRINE
FOUND IN PATHWAYS CONCERNED WITH BEHAVIOR AND MOOD
SERATONIN
REGULATE TEMPERATURE SENSORY PERCEPTION, MOOD, ONSET OF SLEEP

CNS ONLY
ENDORPHINS
INHIBIT RELEASE OF SENSORY PAIN NEUROTRANSMITTERS
HOW MANY SEGMENTS IN THE SPINAL CORD
31
EACH WITH A PAIR OF SPINAL NERVES
SPINAL CORD
INFORMATION HIGHWAY ENDS AT L2
MENINGES
PROTECTIVE MEMBRANES SURROUNDING THE BRAIN AND SPINAL CORD
THREE LAYERS OF MENINGES
DURA MATER
ARACHNOID MATER
PIA MATER
DURA MATER
OUTER LAYER OF THICK, FIBROUS TISSUE OF THE MENINGES
ARACHNOID MATER
WISPY DELICATE MIDDLE LAYER OF MENINGES
PIA MATER
THIRD INNERMOST LAYER OF MENINGES FUES TO THE NEURAL TISSUE

CONTAINS BLOOD VESSELS SERVING THE BRAIN AND SPINAL CORD
EPIDURAL SPACE
BETWEEN THE DURA AND THE VERTEBRAL COLLUMN FILLED WITH FAT AND BLOOD VESSELS
SUBDURAL SPACE
BETWEEN DRUA MATER AND ARACHNOID MATER FILLED WITH A TINY BIT OF FLUID
SUBARACHNOID SPACE
BETWEEN ARACHNOID MATER AND PIA MATER
FILLED WITH CSF AND ACTS AS A FLUID CUSHION FOR THE cns
FISSURE
A DEEP GROOVE ON THE CNS SURFACE
SULCUS
SHALLOW GROOVE ON THE CNS SURFACE
WHITE MATTER
COLLUMNS
GRAY MATTER
HORNS
3 TYPES PF HORNS
DORSAL
VENTRAL
LATERAL
DORSAL HORN
SENSORY FUNCTIONS
VENTRAL HORN
MOTOR FUNCTION
LATERAL HORN
AUTONOMIC FUNCTION
THREE ASCENDING PATHWAYS IN THE SPINAL CORD
DORSAL COLUMN TRACT
SPINOTHALAMIC TRACT
SPINOCEREBELLAR TRACT
DORSAL COLUMN TRACT
CARRIES FINE TOUCH AND VIBRATION INFO TO THE CEREBRAL CORTEX
SPINOTHLAMIC TRACT
CARRIES TEMPERATURE, PAIN, AND CRUDE TOUCH INFO TO CEREBRAL CORTEX
SPINOCEREBELLAR TRACT
CARRIES INFORMATION ABOUT POSTURE AND POSITION TO THE CEREBRAL CORTEX
CORTICOSPINAL TRACT
CARRIES INFOR FROM THE BRAIN TO THE MOTOR NEURONS IN THE VERNTRAL HORN OF SPINAL CORD
CORTICOBULBAR TRACT
CARRIES ORDERS FROM THE BRAIN TO MOTOR NEURONS IN THE BRAIN STEM
RETICULOSPINAL TRACT
AND
RUBROSPINAL TRACT
CARRY INFO FROM THE BRAIN TO THE BRAIN STEM AND VENTRAL HORN WHICH HELP COORDINATE MOVEMENT
COMMISSURES
GREY AND WHITE, CONNECT THE TWO SIDES OF THE CNS SO RIGHT AND LEFT CAN COMMUNICATE
SPINAL ROOTS
PROJECTING FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE SPINAL CORD
FUSE TO FORM SPINAL NERVES
DORSAL ROOT GANGLION
A COLLECTION OF SENSORY NEURONS THAT CARRY SENSORY INFO
VENTRAL ROOT
CARRIES MOTOR INFO
NERVES
CONNECTION BETWEEN THE CNS AND THE WORLD OUTSIDE THE CNS
PART OF THE PNS
SPINAL NERVES
CARRY BOTH SENSORY AND ,MOTOR INFORMATION

CALLED MIXED NERVES
PLEXUSES
COMPLEX BRANCHING PATTERNS OF THE SPINAL NERVES
5 SPINAL NERVE PLEXUSES
CERVICAL
BRACHIAL
LUMBAR
SACRAL
LUMBOSACRAL
REFLEXES
SIMPLEST FORM OF MOTOR OUTPUT

GENERALLY PROTECTIVE
CORD CONCUSSION
A TEMPORARY INTERUPTION OF CORD MEDIATED FUNCTIONS
CORD CONTUSION
BRUISING OF THE NEURAL TISSUE THAT RESULTS IN SWELLING AND TEMPORARY LOSS OF CORD MEDIATED FUNCTIONS
CORD COMPRESSION
PRESSURE ON THE CORD THAT CAUSES ISCHEMIA
CORD LACERATION
TEARING OF THE NEURAL TISSUE BY BONE FRAGMENTS OR SHEARING FORCE
COMPLETE TRANSECTION
SEVERING OF THE SPINAL CORD
INCOMPLETE TRANSECTION
PART OF SPINAL CORD SEVERED BUT SOME TRACTS ARE SPARED
CORD HEMORRHAGE
BLEEDING INTO THE NEURAL TISSUE FROM BLOOD VESSEL DAMAGE FOLLOWING INJURY
ANTERIOR-CORD SYNDROME
FROM COMPRESSION OF ANTERIO PART OF SPINAL CORD
CAUSES COMPLETE PARALYSIS AND LOSS OF PAIN AND TEMPERATURE SENSATION
CENTRAL CORD SYNDROME
DISRUPTION OF BLOOD SUPPLY TO THE SPINAL CORD FROM HYPEREXTENSION
CAUSES QUADRIPERESIS THAT IS GREATER IN UPPER EXTREMITIES
BROWN SEQUARD SYNDROME
FROM TRANSECTION OF HALF THE SPINAL CORD

CAUSES SPASTIC PARESIS AND LOSS OF POSITION ON THAT SIDE AND LOSS OF TEMPERATURE AND PAIN ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE.
CUADO EQUINA SYNDROME
RESULTS FROM LUMBAR FRACTUREOF HERNIATED DISCS
CAUSES WEAKNESS AND SENSORY LOSS IN LOWER EXTREMITIES
SPINAL SHOCK
FROM SPINAL CORD INJURY T6 OR ABOVE

LOSS OF REFLEXES AND SENSATION, FLACCID PARALYSIS
REFLEX SCALE
0 NO RESPONSE
+ BELOW NORMAL RESPONSE
++ NORMAL
+++ BRISKER THAN NORMAL
++++ HYPERACTIVE
PERIPHERAL NEUROPATHY
ENCOMPASSES S NUMBER OF DISORDERS INVOLVING DAMAGE TO PERIPHERAL NERVES

SYMPTOMS: MUSCLE WEAKNESS, DECREASED REFLEXES, NUMBNESS, PARALYSIS, PAIN
BOTULISM
FORM OF PARALYSIS CAUSE BY TOXINS OFTEN FROM FOOD OR WOUND INFECTION
MENINGITIS
INFECTION OF THE MENINGES