CNS 1 Flashcards
On day 20 (week 3) after conception what starts to form?
neural plate and neural crest
What day after conception is the fertilized egg now in the uterus fed by the uterine tissue and rapidly diving and becoming an embryo?
Day 20(week 3)
On day 23 (week 3) what forms?
Early development of CNS and PNS
On day 28 (week 4) after conception what happens?
The brain is being transformed into the forebrain, midbrain, and hindbrain as well as the spinal cord
the whole area is filled with lumen.
On day 42(week 6) what happens
Dramatic change in the forebrain. separated into cerebrum and diencephalon.
midbrain remains midbrain
hindbrain rearranges into cerebellum, pons and medulla oblongata
What happens in week 11/day 77
the head will stand up.
the cerebrum is now cleanly put. other parts are becoming more prominent
What years are the most important years in child development?
first 7 years
The _________ of the nervous system is responsible for carrying sensory information from the peripheral nervous system (PNS) to the central nervous system (CNS) using sensory neurons
Afferent division/neuron
the efferent division is divided into
somatic and autonomic nervous system
99% of neurons in the CNS are
interneuron
Which is the most complex neuron?
Interneuron
_____________ neurons are involved in processing and integrating information within the CNS and are found exclusively in the central nervous system (CNS).
Interneurons
How are msgs received by the CNS from the afferent neuron?
There are afferent neurons with two axons, called a peripheral axon and a central axon. The peripheral axon receives sensory information from the body’s periphery (such as the skin) and transmits it to the central axon, which then carries the information into the CNS.
Afferent neurons send information to the brain
True or False
True
The ______________ neuron sends msg to target cells
Efferent neurons
What keeps the neurons healthy? without them, the nervous system can’t do the work
Neuroglia
What is the function of the neuroglia cell in the CNS?
provides physical, metabolic, and functional support
this neuroglia cells becomes problematic when over activated and will start destroying the neurons
microglia
if microglia cells are over activated, it can lead to
Alzheimer’s, dementia, AIDS, MS (scavenge off the myelin)
how does bacteria and disease enter the cell
through receptor-mediated endocytosis
Dementia patients lacks what part of the brain
hippocampus
this neuroglia cell promotes tight junction function eg BBB (blood brain barrier )
astrocytes
this cell prevents leakage of the content in the CNS and has neurotrophic nature
astrocytes
this Glia cell are the epithelial cells of the Brain
ependymal cells
ependymal cells