Anatomy Lecture 5-Introduction to the Nervous System Flashcards

1
Q

CNS has cranial nerves and spinal nerves. They are located in posterior body cavity and extend to about _____. However, the vertebral column goes to the sacrum (end of vertebral canal is the _______ ______). Why is there a difference?

A

CNS has cranial nerves and spinal nerves. They are located in posterior body cavity and extend to about L1/L2. However, the vertebral column goes to the sacrum (end of vertebral canal is the vertebral hiatus). In development the vertebral column outgrows the spinal cord. So spinal cord ends at L1/L2, past that are the proximal portions of spinal nerves that have not exited the vertebral canal.

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2
Q

The CNS is composed of what? These structures develop from the _____ _____.

A

The CNS is composed of the brain and spinal cord. They develop from the neural tube.

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3
Q

The PNS is composed of what? These structures develop from the _____ _____ and ____ _____.

A

The PNS is composed of all the nervous system structures that connect the CNS with the rest of the body. These structures develop from the neural crest and CNS outgrowths.

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4
Q

Describe the Somatic division of the nervous system.

A

The somatic nervous system is primarily concerned with function. It receives information from and responds to the external world. It innervates structures that develop from somites.

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5
Q

Describe the Visceral division of the nervous system.

A

The visceral nervous system is primarily concerned with function. It innervates organ systems and their elements. It detects and responds to information within body.

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6
Q

Group of cell bodies in CNS

A

nucleus

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7
Q

Group of cell bodies in PNS

A

ganglion

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8
Q

Glial cells of CNS

A

1.) astrocyte 2.) oligodendroglia 3.) microglia

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9
Q

Glial cells of PNS

A

1.) schwann cells

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10
Q

Connective tissues of CNS:

A

A.) 3 meninges: 1.) dura mater 2.) arachnoid mater 3.) pia mater

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11
Q

Connective tissue of PNS:

A

A.) 3 connective tissues: 1.) epineurium 2.) perineurium 3.) endoneurium

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12
Q

Label A-H

A

a. ) Arachnoid trabeculae
b. ) blood vessel
c. ) dura mater
d. ) arachnoid
e. ) subarachnoid space
f. ) pia mater
g. ) cerebral cortex
h. ) neuronal cell body

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13
Q

Label A-H

A

A.) blood vessels

B.) fasicle

C.) epineurium

D.) perineurium

E.) unmyelinated nerve

F.) myelinated nerve

G.) endoneurium

H.) myelin

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14
Q

of spinal nerves

A

31

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15
Q

of cranial nerves

A

12

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16
Q

Define ipsilateral

A

When talking about the origin (cell bodies) of a tract (axons) and its pathway to its target, if the target is on the same side it is IPSILATERAL

17
Q

Define contralateral

A

When talking about the origin (cell bodies) of a tract (axons) and its pathway to its target, if the target is on the opposite side it is contralateral

18
Q

Define bilateral

A

When talking about the origin (cell bodies) of a tract (axons) and its pathway to its target, if the target is on the both sides it is BILATERAL

19
Q

Define decussation

A

refers to the X-shaped crossing of nerve bundles at junctional regions (from one side to the other side)

20
Q

Define Commisure

A

link between the two sides of the nervous system; i.e., anterior commissure, corpus callosum, posterior commissure.

21
Q

Sensory Neuron functions:

a. ) general
b. ) special

A

Sensory (afferent)

–General

(touch, vibration, pain, temperature, proprioception (spatial awareness))

•Segmented innervation, follows dermatomes

–Special

(vision, olfaction, audition, taste, balance & equilibrium)

22
Q

Motor Neuron functions:

a.) general

A
  • Motor (Efferent) signals from brain to body
  • Segmented innervation, follows myotomes
23
Q

Autonomic Nervous System Functions:

A

(Visceral Efferent)

–Sympathetic

–Parasympathetic

–Enteric

24
Q

Label A-D

A

a. ) Sensory Neurons
b. ) Motor Neurons
c. ) Motor Visceral Neurons/preganglionic sympathetic
d. ) Motor Visceral Neurons/postganglionic sympathetic

25
Q

Label A-R

A

A.) Pacinian Corpuscle

B.) Dorsal root ganglion

C.) Dorsal root

D.) Dorsal column

E.) vascular smooth muscle, sweat glands, errctor pili muscles in skin

F.) ventral ramus

G.) dorsal ramus

H.) ventral root

I.) gray ramus communicans

J.) sympathetic chain ganglion

K.) free nerve endings

L.) splanchnic nerve

M.) white ramus communicans

N.) sympathetic chain

O.) skeletal muscle

P.) collateral sympathetic ganglion

Q.) sympathetic chain

R.) sensory neuron

26
Q
A