lecture 1 Flashcards

1
Q

is the most complex system in our

body, which is composed of neurons or nerve cells with their processes, neuroglia cells, and blood vessels

A

Nervous System

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2
Q

Functions of the nervous system

A

regulate, initiate, process

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3
Q

Ability of the nervous system

A

Receive Conduct Process Store Release

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4
Q

It forms a slipper-shaped plate

A

neural plate

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5
Q

nervous system develops from

A

ectoderm

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6
Q

lateral edges soon become elevated to form the

A

neural folds

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7
Q

caudal portion of the neural tube becomes the

A

Spinal Cord.

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8
Q

wall of the neural tube consist of

A

neuroepithelial cells

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9
Q

give rise to the primitive nerve cells,

A

Neuroblast

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10
Q

neuroblast cells accumulate around the

neuroepithelial layer and form the so-called

A

Mantle layer

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11
Q

The lateral layer of the spinal cord is known as the

A

Marginal layer

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12
Q

which gives this layer the significant white color and therefor this part is called the

A

white matter

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13
Q

thin wall region that overlies the notochord.

A

Floor plate

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14
Q

both floor plate and notochord produce

A

protein Sonic hedgehog (Shh)

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15
Q

thick wall region lying either side of the floor plate lying either side of the floor plate

A

Basal plate

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16
Q

develop here and extend axons out of the spinal cord to innervate developing skeletal muscle

A

ventral horn motor neurons

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17
Q

thick wall region lying either side of the roof plate

A

Alar plate

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18
Q

develop there and receive axons from the sensory

structures outside the spinal cord.

A

sensory dorsal horn neurons

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19
Q

thin wall region that underlies the dorsal ectoderm epithelium

A

Roof plate

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20
Q

Dorsal patterns the spinal cord, the roof plate produces

A

Bone morphogenetic proteins

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21
Q

neuroepithelium lined fluid-filled space continuous with the brain ventricular system.

A

Lumen

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22
Q

peripheral nervous system

A

It connects the central nervous system to the organs or viscera

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23
Q

those that carry impulses from peripheral receptor to the central nervous system

A

Afferent (sensory, centripetal) fibres

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24
Q

these carry impulses from the peripheral receptor (skin, skeletal musculature and bones) to the central nervous system

A

Somatic afferent (somatic sensory) fibres

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25
carry impulses from the internal organs to the central nervous system
Visceral afferent (visceral sensory) fibres
26
those that carry impulses from the C.N.S to the muscles or glands
Efferent (motor, centrifugal) fibres:
27
carry impulses from the C.N.S to the skeletal muscles | except the pharyngeal arch musculature
Somatic efferent (somatic motor) fibres:
28
carry impulses from the C.N.S to the smooth muscle of the body, cardiac muscle and glands (including pharyngeal arch muscles)
Visceral efferent (visceral motor) fibres
29
is the part of the nervous system concerned with the innervation of voluntary structure skeletal muscle
somatic (voluntary) nervous system
30
is the part of the nervous system concerned with the | innervation of the involuntary structure, such as the heart, smooth muscle and glands within the body
autonomic (visceral or vegetative) nervous system
31
is the primitive organization, is the part of the nervous system that has direct afferent and efferent relation with the rest of the organism
Segmentary nervous system
32
is a new organization, as a result of develop of the encephalon, and the senses organs
Suprasegmentary nervous system:
33
is the part of the C.N.S that has | direct afferent and efferent relation with the segmentary nervous system. It is formed by
cerebellum and cerebrum.
34
Types of cells
The neuron | The neuroglia
35
is the structural and functional unit of the nervous system, are excitable cells that are specialized for the reception of stimuli and the conduction of the nerve impulse
Neuron
36
consists of a single large rounded euchromatic and usually centrally located nucleus surrounded by cytoplasm.
Cell body or perikaryon
37
cytoplasm contains all the usually cellular organelles | but abundant
rough endoplasmic reticulum and free ribosomes
38
under the light microscope appear as basophilic granular areas called
Nissl bodies
39
At the beginning of an axon and the axon itself | there is no Nissl body or substance
Axon Hillock
40
are usually short and divide like branches of the tree, they have a similar structure to the cell body except that they contain no or few Golgi apparatus
Dendrites
41
is a cylindrical process that varies in length and diameter according to the type of neuron
Axon
42
in myelinated fibers the portion of the axon between the axon hillock and the point at which myelination begin is thinner and it is called
Initial segment
43
Types of nerve cells
1. Apolar. 2. Unipolar. 3. Bipolar. 4. Pseudounipolar. 5. Multipolar nerve cell.
44
have no processes e.g. neuroblasts, taste buds, cell in | the inner ear
Apolar
45
they contain only one axon but no dendrites, e.g. | neuroblast, rod and cons of the retina and olfactory cell.
Unipolar:
46
they contain one axon and one dendrite, e.g. second | neurons in the retina, ganglion cells VIII cranial nerve
Bipolar
47
contains only one process that after a short | distance from the cell body divides in to two in the form of “T”, e.g. sensory neuron of spinal ganglion
Pseudounipolar
48
they contain an axon and numerous dendrites. Tow types of multipolar nerve cell can be recognized
Multipolar nerve cell
49
the area that receives the information to be propagated.
Input component
50
the trigger or spike initiation zone is the area of the neuron where the all or none action potential is generated
Trigger component
51
the area responsible for propagating the action potential
Conductive component
52
the area responsible for the release of neurotransmitters
Output component
53
No excitable cell, forms the major component of nervous tissue. It serves as supporting, insulating and nourishing the neuron
Neuroglia
54
Type of neuroglia
``` Oligodendrocyte Astrocytes Ependymal cells Microglia Neurolemma or Schwann cells ```
55
Mononuclear phagocytes derived from macrophages
Microglia
56
Produce myelin in the central nervous system.
Oligodendrocytes
57
Produce myelin in the peripheral nervous systemenvelop 1 internode and they produce and support the sheath
Schwann Cells
58
Line the ventricles and choroid plexus • Ventricles: cavities in the CNS filled with CerebroSpinal Fluid • Choroid plexus: a collection of vessels within the ventricles that secrete CSF
Ependyma/Choroidal Cells
59
are found mainly in the white matter, has small cell bodies, their processes are long, slender, smooth and not much branches
Fibrous astrocytes:
60
are found mainly in the gray matter, has cell bodies, their processes are shorter, thicker, and more branched
Protoplasmic astrocyte
61
Fibrous and protoplasmic types. • Influence embryonic growth or retraction of neurites. • Regulate chemical contents in the extracellular space. • Restrict the spread of neurotransmitters • Regulate the concentration of potassium • Possess neurotransmitter receptors. • Extend end feet on CNS neurons to form glial limiting membranes which regulate nutrient passage
Astrocytes-star-shaped cell
62
Consist mainly of nerve cell bodies (corpus neuronal), with their dendrites and synaptic contacts.
Gray matter or substance
63
is composed of myelinated nerve fibers, glial cells and blood vessels (it has a white color due to the presence of lipid material in the myelin sheaths)
White matter or substance
64
Each myelinated neuron is covered by a connective | tissue layer called
endoneurium
65
Groups of nerve fibers form fascicles which are | covered by
perineurium
66
Fascicles bound together form a nerve which is | covered by
epineurium
67
The reflexes are mediated by chains of neurons called
Reflex Arch
68
defined as rapid, automatic motor responses to stimuli
reflexes
69
this is the site where the stimulus acts and is transformed into nerve impulse
receptor
70
this transmits the afferent impulses to the C.N.S
sensory neuron
71
lies in the C.N.S can be a single synapse between the sensory and motor neurons or multiple synapses in more complex reflex
integration center
72
This conducts efferent impulses from the integration center to an effector.
motor neuron
73
this is the muscle or gland cell that responds to the efferent impulses by contracting or secreting
effector