Chap 11 Flashcards

1
Q

CNS

A

brain and spinal cord

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2
Q

PNS

A

nerves outside CNS

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3
Q

Sensory (Afferent)

A

convey impulses to CNS

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4
Q

Motor (Efferent)

A

-convey impulses from the CNS

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5
Q

Motor nerves can either be…

A

voluntary or involuntary

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6
Q

Neurons

A

excitable cells

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7
Q

Neuroglia = glial cells

A

supporting cells

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8
Q

Sensory neurons carries signal to

A

CNS

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9
Q

Motor neurons carries signals from the

A

CNS to muscles

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10
Q

Astrocyte

A
  • supporting neurons by anchoring

- maintain blood-brain barrier

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11
Q

Microglia

A

Phagocytes that consume debris, bacteria and dead cells

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12
Q

Ependymal cells

A

epithelial cells that line brain and spine

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13
Q

Oligodendrocytes

A

myelinate CNS axon

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14
Q

Satellite cell

A
  • surround neuron cell bodies in ganglia
  • regulate O2 and CO2
  • protect and cushion PNS
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15
Q

Schwann Cells

A
  • surround all axons in PNS

- myelination

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16
Q

Function of Myelin

A

increases impulse propagation rate

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17
Q

Satellite Cells and Schwann cells are part of what NS

A

Peripheral

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18
Q

Oligodendrocytes, Astrocytes and Microglia are part of what NS

A

Central

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19
Q

Ganglion

A

a collection of neural cell bodies inside PNS

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20
Q

Nuclei

A

a collection of neural cell bodies inside CNS

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21
Q

What cells can direct the regrowth of severed axons?

Schwann or Oligodendrocytes

A

Schwann

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22
Q

Potential difference or electrochemical gradient is a

A

cell at rest

23
Q

If a cell is left undisturbed it will maintain a ____ indefinitely.

A

resting membrane potential

24
Q

How do ions cross cell membrane without ATP

A
  1. Leakage Channels
    - leak either Na or K
  2. Gated Channels
    - voltage gated
    - chemical gated
    - mechanically gated
  3. Na/ K pump
    - pump 3 Na ions out, 2 K ions in for every ATP used
25
Q

Electrochemical gradient

A

ions move both ways

26
Q

At rest most channels are closed except

A

Leakage channels

27
Q

If cell is left undisturbed, it will maintain resting membrane potential indefinitely, the cell would be said to be

A

polarized

28
Q

Factors that change the membrane potential from resting

A

change in permeability and ion concentrations

29
Q

Resting potential is

A
  • 70mV

- polarized

30
Q

Cell becomes more POSITIVE than resting potential (above -70mV)

A

Depolarized

31
Q

Cell becomes more NEGATIVE than resting potential (below -70mV)

A

hyperpolarized

32
Q

Depolarization can led to

A

graded potential and action potential

33
Q

Depolarization steps

A
  1. Membrane exposed to chemical that opens the Na ion channels
    - Na moves into cell
  2. Na ions spread creating a small depolarized area
34
Q

Graded Potential

A
  • used for short distance communication

- may cause depolarization or hyperpolarization

35
Q

Action Potential steps

A

resting state -70mV

  1. depolarization of threshold
  2. Na channels open and rapid depolarization
  3. Na channels close and K channels open
  4. return to normal permeability -70mV
36
Q

Action Potential =

A

all or none response

37
Q

What starts at the Initial Segment

A

Action potential

38
Q

What starts at the axon hillock

A

graded potential

39
Q

How is the action potential conducted without fading out like gradient potential?

A

AP is an all or none event

40
Q

Why does the conduction of AP along the axon only move in one direction?

A

the axon hillock does not have any voltage-gated Na channels

41
Q

In cells that are myelinated, the AP skips the internodes, and so travels rapidly from …

A

node to node

42
Q

Conduction in a myelinated neuron steps

A
  1. AP at initial segment
  2. Depolarization to threshold at node 1
  3. AP at node 1
  4. Depolarization to threshold at node 2
43
Q

Conduction Velocity depends on

A

-presence of myelin sheath
-axon diameter
(large diameter conducts faster)

44
Q

Types of Nerve fibers

A

Type A, B, C

45
Q

Type A

A
  • largest axons

- conduct sensory info from skin and instructions to skeletal muscle

46
Q

Type B

A

small, myelinated axons

47
Q

Type C

A

small, unmyelinated axons

48
Q

Function of B and C

A

transmit sensory info

49
Q

Electrical synapse

A
  • direct ion flow

- very fast

50
Q

Chemical Synapse

A

-synthetic transmission

51
Q

Postsynaptic Potentials spread toward the

A

initial segment

52
Q

Temporal Summation

A

second depolarization occurs before recovery from first

53
Q

Spatial Summation

A

2 postsynaptic potentials occur at same time in diff places, effect increased

54
Q

Complex responses are built on synaptic interactions
(steps)
stimulation response

A
  1. Arrival of stimulus and activation of receptor
  2. Activation of sensory neuron
  3. Info processing in CNS
  4. Activation of motor neuron
  5. Response by effector