click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Anp2 Chapter 12
THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What 3 systems make up the nervous system in whole ? | -The central nervous system (CNS) -The peripheral nervous system (PNS) -The enteric nervous system (ENS) |
The central nervous nervous system is made up of (2) | -the brain -the spinal cord |
The function of the central nervous system is to (2) | - Process sensory data -Send motor commands |
The peripheral nervous system is made up of (2) | -nerves -ganglia -sensory receptors |
What 2 divisions make up the peripheral nervous system ? | -Afferent division (arrival) -Efferent division (exit) |
The afferent division is made up of (3) | -SPECIAL sensory receptors -SOMATIC sensory receptors -VISCERAL sensory receptors |
The function of the afferent division is to (1) | -send info from the sensory organs to the CNS |
what 2 divisions make up the efferent division ? | -Somatic nervous system -Autonomic nervous system |
the somatic division is made up of (1) | -skeletal muscle |
the autonomic division is made up of(3) | -smooth muscle -cardiac muscle -glands |
the function of the efferent division is to (1) | - send out motor commands from the CNS to the sensory organs |
what does the sympathetic nervous system do ? | put the body in alert mode |
what does the parasympathetic nervous system do ? | put the body in chill mode |
The enteric nervous system is made up of (1) | -neurons in the digestive tract |
what are the main 5 structure of the neuron | -cell body -axon hillock -dendrites -axons -synapse |
what does the neuron cell body contain | -nucleus -organelles |
the function of dendrites is to (1) | - receive information from other neurons |
the function of the axon is to (1) | -propagate action potential |
the function of the synapse is to (1) | - communicate to other neurons through the release of neurotransmitters |
the 2 types of axoplasmic transport are | - retrograde transport - anterograde transport |
which direction does retrograde flow? | -from the synapse to the cell body |
which direction does anterograde flow? | -from the cell body to the synapse |
what does the retrograde flow carry to the cell body ? (2) | - debris -other materials |
what does the anterograde flow carry to the synapse? (3) | -neurotransmitters -enzymes -lysosomes |
what are the 4 structural types of neurons ? | -anaxonic neurons -bipolar neurons -unipolar neurons -multipolar neurons |
the structure of an anaxonic neuron has (2) | -more than 2 processes -no obvious axons |
anaxonic neurons are found in (2) | - the brain -the retina |
the structure of a bipolar neuron has (1) | -2 processes separated by the cell body |
Bipolar neurons are found in (3) | -the eye -the inner ear -the nose |
the structure of a unipolar neuron has (1) | -a single elongated process with the cell body off to the side |
unipolar neurons are found in (1) | -the ganglia of the brain |
the structure of a multipolar neuron has (1) | -more than 2 processes with 1 axon and multiple dendrites |
multipolar neurons are found in (1) | -neurons of the CNS |
what is the most common neuron ? | multipolar neurons |
what are the 3 functions of neurons | -sensory neurons -motor neurons -interneurons |
which division of the peripheral nervous system does sensory neurons belong to ? | afferent from sensory organs to the CNS |
which division of the peripheral nervous system does motor neurons belong to ? | efferent from the CNS to the sensory organs |
the functions of sensory neurons are to (1) | -monitor the outside and internal environment |
what does the somatic sensory neuron do ? (1) | -monitor the outside world |
what does the visceral sensory neuron do ? (1) | -monitor the internal world |
the function of motor neurons in somatic sensory nerves are to (1) | -supply nerves to the skeletal muscle |
the function of motor neurons in visceral sensory nerves are to (1) | -supply nerves to the smooth muscle, cardiac muscle, and glands |
what is the function of an interneuron ? (1) | -to act as both motor and sensory neurons |
what is a neuroglial cell? | - a cell that attaches to a neuron "glial"=glue |
there are 4 neuroglial cells of the CNS | -astrocytes -Microglia -ependymal cells -oligodendrocytes |
astrocyte function (3) | -maintain blood-brain barrier -control environment around neuron -stabilize damaged tissue |
Microglia function (1) | -engulf debris, waste, and pathogens |
ependymal cells function (1) | -produce and monitor cerebral spinal fluid |
oligodendrocytes function(1) | -produce myelin around axons |
there are 2 neuroglial cells of PNS | -Schwann cells -Satellite cells |
Schwann cells function (2) | - produce myelin around axons -similar to oligodendrocytes |
satellite cells function (2) | -controls environment around neurons -similar to astrocytes |
which cells create the myelin sheath around axons? | CNS: oligodendrocytes PNS: Schwann cells |
Structure of the myelin sheath (2) | -internodes -nodes of Ranvier |
what is the resting membrane potential ? | -70 mv |
concentration of sodium Na+ in the ICF and ECF | -low in ICF -high in ECF |
concentration of potassium K+ in the ECF and ICF | -high in ICF -low in ECF |
electrochemical gradient for Na+ and K+ | -Na+ moves into the cell -K+ moves out of the cell |
how does the sodium potassium pump work ? | 3 Na+ move out of the cell 2 K+ move into the cell |
why is the resting membrane potential negative ? | - more potassium ions K+ are leaving the cell through K+ leak channels than entering |
there are 4 types of channels in the neuron cell membrane (4) |