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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Diencephalon

1. Hypothalamus


2. Thalamus

Telencephalon

1. Cerebral Cortex


2. Basal Ganglia


3. Hippocampus


4. Amygdala

Mesencephalon

1. Tectum


2. Tegmentum

Metancephalon

1. Pons


2. Cerebellum

Meyelencephalon

1. Medulla Oblongata

Axon Terminal

Passes information to next neuron.


Communicates with muscles of all types

Cell Body

Processes incoming information


Sends signals to cause muscles to contract


Synthesizes the neurotransmitters

Dendrites

Ends are called receptors


Convert sensation to electric signaleuroglial CN

Neuroglial Cells in CNS

1. Astrocytes


2. Oligodendrocytes


3. Microglia


4. Ependymal Cells

Astrocyte

Forms the blood brain barrier


Acts as "scar tissue" in CNS

Oligodendrocyte

Responsible for myelination in the CNS


(schwann cells are used in the PNS)

Microglia

Does phagocytosis in CNS. Looks similar to astrocytes

Ependymal

Lines CNS filled ventricles

Pseudounipolar Neuron


One pole that has split into two branches


One branch goes to periphery and the other goes to the spinal cord.

Bipolar neuron


Has two poles--> one is a dendrite the other is an axon

Comprise most of our cells


Has a number of dendrites but only 1 axon


Can communicate with many other neurons

Neurons involved in Reflex Arc

1. Motor neurons


2. Interneurons


3. Sensory Neurons

White Matter composition

Axons and Dendrites

Grey Matter composition

Cell bodies

CNS composition

Brain


Spinal Cord

Sulci

furrow/depression in the brain (valley)

Gyri

Ridge of the cerebral cortex

Meningial Layers

1. Dura Matter


2. Arachnoid Matter


3. Pia Matter

Dura Matter

1. Has a periosteal layer which is usually attached to bone that is separated by a slender gap containing tissue fluids and blood vessels


2. Has a meningial layer--> this is usually attached to the arachnoid

Arachnoid matter

Has a subarachnoid space--> this is filled with CSF (made by ependymal cells)

Pia Matter

The most delicate layer


Protects CNS by containing cerebrospinal fluid

Ganglia

Cell bodies outside of the CNS

Basal Ganglia

ganglia at the base of the brain


Responsible for control of PLANNING


Programming and execution of movements

Frontal Lobe

Responsible for voluntary movement

Thalamus

processes all incoming sensory information


All senses go to spinal cord then medulla, pons, midbrain then thalamus


Sensory info is then directed to appropriate places


Associates sensations with emotions

Hypothalamus

Deep in the cerebrum


Regulation of hormone release and sex function


Balance; Sleep

Pons

(Hindbrain)


Regulation of cardiovascular function, heart rate and bp


Means that neurons control respiration


Damage to pons=arrested breathing