Exam 1 Flashcards
different ways to categorize NS
anatomic and functional
divisions of anatomic category
CNS and PNS
divisions of functionals category
Autonomic, somatic, enteric
divisions of the forebrain
telencephalon
diencephalon
what make up the brain stem?
midbrain, PONS, medulla
what make up the hind brain
PONS, cerebellum and medulla
what does cerebral spinal fluid do
removes waste
brings nutrients
provides a cushon
what are the layers of protection for CNS
meninges cerebrospinal fluid fat bone muscle
which ganglia is apart of the CNS
basal ganglia
what direction is spinoreticular
SC–> Brainstem ascending
what direction is the reticularspinal
brainstem–>SC descending
where are the ganglionic neurons for the sympathetic
thoracolumbar
where are the ganglionic neurons for the parasympathetic
craniosacral
how many cranial nerves are there in the peripheral NS
12 pair
how many spinal N are there in the peripheral NS
31 pair
what are they two schools of thought on neuro histology
Neuronal doctrine
Syncytial
Neuronal doctrine
individual cells- Dr Cahall
used Dr Golgi staining technique to show it
Syncytial
interconnected tubes- Dr Golgi
ways to classify a neuron
form
function
transmitter secreted
excitatory or inhibatory
most common neuron
multi polar
what type of neuron is not found in humans
true unipolar
which is a good interneuron
bipolar
what is it called to move toward the CNS
centripedal
what is it called to move away from the CNS
centrifugal
what is the most common synapse location
axodentritic
what is the second most common synapse location
axosomatic
what is the most common type of neuronal transmission
chemical
what are the types of neuronal transmission
chemical
gap junctions
what do enzymes do in the synaptic cleft
turn off transmitters once they are used
where does the transmitter go once it is used
reabsorbed pinocytosis by presynaptic side
what is it called when the transmitter is reabsorbed and taken back to the soma for repackaging
retrograde transport
what are neuroglia
glue
supporting cells
majority of cells
where are neuroglia normally found
CNS
what cells acts like a glial cells in the PNS
schwann cells
name the glial cells in the CNS
astrocytes
microglia
oligodendrocytes
ependymal
what is the difference between schwann cells and oligodendrocytes
schwann- wraps entire cell around a fiber only one fiber at a time
oligo- entire cell does not wrap sends a process to wrap multiple fibers= save space
what is the more numerous glial cell
astrocytes
astrocytes function like what in a damn
sandbags- support endothelia in blood/brain barrier
what are main functions of astrocyte
metabolic support
mechanical/structural
help neuron transmit
what functions like the immune system of the CNS
microglia- acts like macrophages
nomadic
phagocytic
possible origins of microglia
bone marrow
modified neuron tissue
in spleen -embryonic origin before blood/brain barrier established
defects in myelination
MS
Guellion Burret
what is neurulation
development of
ectoderm
mesoderm- notocord
endoderm
when does neurulation occur
3-4 weeks
what does the mesoderm become
bone
muscle
what does the ectoderm become
outer structures
NS
what does endoderm become
inner lining
what does the notocord do
gives embryo axis
forms the vertebral column
sends chem messages to ectoderm
chemical messages from notocord to ectoderm stimulate what
brings together ecto cells
forms neural plate
neural plate sinks
forming neural groove with neural folds on either side
everything comes together to form neural tube with neural crest cells above
what happens if the cranial neural pore does not close
death
what happens if caudal neural pore mostly closes
spina bifida
crest cells form
PNS
neural tube forms
CNS
which primary brain vesicle moves laterally
proenephalon