Chapter 11 Flashcards

1
Q

What is homeostasis?

A

It’s the state of being relatively stable.

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2
Q

Grey matter

A

Contains cell bodies, dendrites, and unmylienated

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3
Q

White matter

A

Mylienated axons

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4
Q

If the CNS is damaged, what can be affected?

A

Temperature, motor control, homeostasis

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5
Q

Meninges

A

3 layers of tough elastic tissue protects the brain and CNS

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6
Q

Cerebellum

A
  • Walnut shaped
  • controls unaware coordination of posture, reflexes, and body movement.
  • receives info from proprioceptors
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7
Q

Mendulla Oblongata

A

Controls unaware responses such as heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, coughing, swallowing and coughing.

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8
Q

Pons

A

Relay centre between the left and right halves of the cerebrum.

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9
Q

Blood-brain barrier

A

Protects and supplies brain with nutrients and oxygen, because the blood capillaries leading to the brain are tightly fused and can block out toxins and infectious agents.

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10
Q

Cerebrospinal fluid

A

Transports hormones, white blood cells, and nutrients across the blood-brain barrier.

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11
Q

Cerebral cortex

A

Responsible for language, memory, personality, vision, and conscious thought.

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12
Q

Corpus callousness

A

Sends message from one cerebral hemisphere to the other.

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13
Q

Occipital lobes

A

Receives and analyzes visual info.

recognizing what is being seen

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14
Q

Temporal lobes

A

Main function is auditory reception.

*linked to understanding speech and retrieving visual and verbal memories.

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15
Q

Partial lobes

A

Receives processing info from the skin.

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16
Q

Frontal lobes

A

Control reasoning, critical thinking, memory and personality.

17
Q

Thalamus

A

Connects various parts of the brain.

18
Q

Hypothalamus

A

Controls pituitary gland, heart rate, blood pressure, and temp.

19
Q

Broca’s area

A

Controls muscles for speaking and translation through speech

20
Q

Werenicks area

A

Stores info involved in language comprehension. If effected words make little sense.

21
Q

Estrogen

A

Promotes the development of female sex characteristics

22
Q

Progesterone

A

Prevents uterine contractions

Periods

23
Q

Pancreatic gland

A

Contains exocrine and endocrine gland
Is tests of Langerhans= cluster of cells
Alpha and beta

24
Q

Insulin

A

Released after a meal when blood glucose is high.
Target= muscle, liver cells plus body cells
Actions= makes cells more permeable to glucose decreasing blood sugar levels.

25
Glycogen
Released after exercise or fasting when blood glucose is low | *Muscle liver cells
26
Diabetes insipidus
Due to low ADH production. Decreased water reabsorption in kidneys. Produces large urine production, excessive thirst.
27
Pituitary Dwarfism
Low GH secretion during childhood *treatment hGH injections during childhood
28
Gigantism
High GH during childhood Results in excessive growth during childhood
29
Acromegaly
Continual secretion of GH into adulthood After growth plates have fused at the end of adolescents, other bones respond to GH since bones can no longer grow. Bones grow out instead of long way.
30
Hypothyroidism
Low thyroid secretions Sugar NOT utilized fast Symptoms: weight gain, low energy, cold, dry skin, hoarse voice and low sperm count in males/ low testosterone Crotism: child with very low thyroxin develops poorly sexually and mentally as well as physically
31
ADH
Target= kidney Increases water reabsorption in the nephron Diabetic insipidus
32
Oxytocin
Target= mammory glands and uterus Initiates milk release
33
PRL
Target= Mammory glands Stimulates and maintains milk production
34
FSH
Target= Ovaries and testies Stimulates foccile development and promotes development of sperm cells.
35
LH
Ovaries and testies
36
Peripheral nervous system
Sensory receptors in the head and extremities. Nerves carry sensory info to the central nerves system to the skeletal muscle Automatic system controls functioning of smooth cardiac muscles Sympathetic and parasympathetic control involuntary process such as heart beat and peristalsis