Autonomic nervous system overview Flashcards
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
where does the ANS fit into the CNS and PNS
the ANS has both central and peripheral components
describe the difference between efferent and afferent signals
efferent signals = signals away from CNS, to PNS
afferent signals = signals toward CNS, from PNS
describe the difference between efferent and afferent signals
efferent signals = signals away from CNS, to PNS
afferent signals = signals toward CNS, from PNS
what are the 3 subdivisions of the ANS
parasympathetic, sympathetic and enteric(ENS)
describe the role of ANS in relation to the CNS
motor ANS mediates output from CNS to whole body, with exception of skeletal muscle
describe the functions of the ANS that are essential to human health but happen largely involuntarily
contraction/relaxation of cardiac and visceral muscle, the heartbeat, all exocrine and some endocrine secretions, aspects of the metabolism,
describe the difference between efferent and afferent signals
efferent signals = signals away from CNS, to PNS
afferent signals = signals toward CNS, from PNS
what are the 3 subdivisions of the ANS
parasympathetic, sympathetic and enteric(ENS)
describe the role of ANS in relation to the CNS
motor ANS mediates output from CNS to whole body, with exception of skeletal muscle
describe the functions of the ANS that are essential to human health but happen largely involuntarily
contraction/relaxation of cardiac and visceral muscle, the heartbeat, all exocrine and some endocrine secretions, aspects of the metabolism,
describe the difference between efferent and afferent signals
efferent signals = signals away from CNS, to PNS
afferent signals = signals toward CNS, from PNS
what are the 3 subdivisions of the ANS
parasympathetic, sympathetic and enteric(ENS)
describe the role of ANS in relation to the CNS
motor ANS mediates output from CNS to whole body, with exception of skeletal muscle
describe the functions of the ANS that are essential to human health but happen largely involuntarily
contraction/relaxation of cardiac and visceral muscle, the heartbeat, all exocrine and some endocrine secretions, aspects of the metabolism,
describe the difference between efferent and afferent signals
efferent signals = signals away from CNS, to PNS
afferent signals = signals toward CNS, from PNS
what are the 3 subdivisions of the ANS
parasympathetic, sympathetic and enteric(ENS)
describe the role of ANS in relation to the CNS
motor ANS mediates output from CNS to whole body, with exception of skeletal muscle
describe the functions of the ANS that are essential to human health but happen largely involuntarily
contraction/relaxation of cardiac and visceral muscle, the heartbeat, all exocrine and some endocrine secretions, aspects of the metabolism,