L3: Functional organisation of nervous systems Flashcards
Equilibrium potential:
- the potential a membrane would establish, solely based on the ___ for one particular ___.
- This is based on the assumption that the membrane is ___ for this ion type.
- The equilibrium potential for each ion can be calculated with the ___ equation.
- conc gradient
- ion type
- conc gradient
- highly permeable
- Nernst equation
Membrane potential:
- a sum of the ___ for each ion inside and outside of the cell, as well as the ___ for each ion.
- If the permeability for one ion is high, the ion will reach its ___ and hence the equilibrium potential for this ion ___ the membrane potential. In most cells, this is the case for potassium ions because there are open potassium ___.
- membrane potential will always shift towards the ___ of the ions with the highest ___ (i.e. open ion channels).
- The membrane potential can be calculated with the ___ equation.
- equilibrium potentials
- membrane permeability
- equilibrium potentials
- equilibrium
- dominates
- channels
- equilibrium
- equilibrium potentials
- permeability
- equilibrium potentials
- goldman
Resting potential:
- In neurons, the basal membrane potential (without any ___) is called resting potential.
- This is to ___ in the membrane potential in an unstimulated (i.e. resting) compared to a stimulated (graded/action potential) state.
- Please note that the membrane potential is called a resting potential only in those cells which can generate___ (neurons or muscles).
- graded potentials or action potentials
- highlight the difference
- action potentials
Organisation of nervous systems in animal groups:
- Cnidarians have a “simple” __ which can control complex behaviour
- Most animal groups display ___ (i.e. have a major integration centre = brain)
- nerve net
2. cephalisation
Organisation of nervous systems
- Central nervous system: (2)
- Ganglia or Nuclei are “___” (cell bodies) [part of CNS]
- Afferent neurons send info from ___
- Efferent neurons send info from ___
- brain + spinal chord
- integration centres
- periphery -> CNS [afferent arrive]
- CNS -> periphery [efferent exit]
Organisation of nervous systems: nerves (vertebrate)
- A nerve is a group of ___ from many ___
- It is surrounded by layers of connective tissue:
- E
- P
- E
- axons
- neurons
- axons
- Endoneurium
- Perineurium
- Epineurium
- Endoneurium
The mammalian brain (human)
- The left hemisphere controls ___ part of body
- the right hemisphere controls the ___ part
- Hemispheres are ___ not identical
- Left: control of ___
- Right hemisphere: perception of ___ relationships
- The ___ is bundle of ___ which connects 2 hemisphere
- right
- left
- functionally
- speech
- spatial
- corpus callosum
- axons
- corpus callosum
Removal of the corpus callosum, split brain syndrome:
1. When 2 hemispheres are disconnected they work ___ of each other
- independently
Cerebrum (cross section)
- Grey matter contains (3)
- Where most ___ are located
- White matter mainly consists of ___ which connect different parts of the ___ to each other
- cell bodies, dendrites, axon terminals
- synapses
- axons
- grey matter
- axons
Cerebrum (cross section)
- The ___ cortex:
- receives ___ info (perception),
- ___ info
- controls ___ movement
- receives ___ info (perception),
- Cortex contains multiple (usually 6) layers of ___
- cerebral
- sensory
- integrates
- voluntary
- sensory
- neurons
Functional regions of the cerebral cortex (lobes):
1. The cerebrum can be divided into several lobes: each named after overlying ___ of skull
2. “Freud Tore his Pants Off”
f___
t___
p___
o___
- bones
- frontal lobe
- temporal lobe
- parietal lobe
- occipital lobe
[diagram on notes necessary to see]
- frontal lobe
Functional regions of the cerebral cortex - Language areas of the cortex:
- multiple regions of ___ cerebral cortex participate in processes of ___ a word that is heard + ___ a written word
- In both cases ___ controls muscles involved in speech
- -left
- repeating
- speaking - primary motor cortex
Where is personality located:
1. The ___ lobe of the ___ is mainly responsible for personality + decision making
- frontal
- cerebrum
Functional regions of the cerebral cortex:
- [somatosensory cortex: receives all ___ input. Feelings in skin, pain, visual, auditory stimuli]
- [primary motor cortex: generate neural impulses that control ___]
- sensory
2. movement
Control of voluntary movement:
- Involves ___
- However other brain regions involved in coordination of movement (2)
- Disturbances in neuronal communication within ___ system are associated with impaired control of ___ (Parkinson’s disease)
- primary motor cortex
- thalamus + basal nuclei
- basal nuclei
- impaired movement
- basal nuclei