Lecture 14- ANS and Endocrine systems Flashcards
Main parts of the CNS and PNS?
CNS- Brain, Spinal cord
PNS- cranial nerves, spinal nerves, ganglia, peripherial nerves
Somatic or Voluntary?
skeletal muscle use
Autonomic or Involuntary?
Sympathetic and parasympathetic
cardiac and smooth muscle and glands
PNS–CNS?
CNS–PNS?
Sensory (AFFERENT) neurons
Motor (EFFERENT) neurons
stages of a nerve synapse?
- nerve impulse arrives
- voltage gated Ca2+ channels open
- neurotransmitter released into cleft to diffuse
- ligand channels open
- Na+ flows in regenerating impulse
The ALARM RESPONSE?
Skin, water retention + BP, Heart, Salivation, Pupils, sugar(blood) Bronchi, digestion, constriction of vessels
the RELAXATION RESPONSE?
Heart, Pupils, Salivation, peripheral vessels, Bronchi, Digestion
ANS?
Autonomic Nervous system
Sympathetic divisions- Exercise, Emotions, Excitement
Parasympathetic divisions- repletion, rest, relaxation
ANS: Sensory input? Control of output? Motor Neuron Pathway? Neurotransmitter? Effectors?
- Mainly interoceptors
- Involuntary from limbic system, hypothalamus, brain stem and spinal cord
- two-neuron pathway (pre/post ganglionic neuron)
- ACh - Preganglionic axons, post ganglionic of para, post ganglionic to sympathetic sweat glands
NE- postganglionic fibers for sympathetic other than sweat glands
5. Smooth and Cardiac muscle and glands
Somatic: Sensory input? Control of output? Motor Neuron Pathway? Neurotransmitter? Effectors?
- Special senses and somatic senses
- voluntary from cerebral cortex
- one-neuron pathway
- ACh
- Skeletal muscle
Raynaud Disease
excessive stimulation following emotional stress or cold
chronic vasoconstriction leading to ischemia in cells of fingers
Chollinergic vs Adrenergic?
refers to neurons and wether that use ACh or NE
Importance of Hypothalamus
- controls internal organs via ANS and pituitary gland
- regulates behavioral patterns, circardian rythms (24 hour cycle) and sleep/wake cycles
- controls body temp
- regulates eating and drinking behavior
Hormone?
A hormone is any member of a class of signaling molecules produced by glands in multicellular organisms that are transported by the circulatory system to target distant organs to regulate physiology and behaviour.
types of hormones?
a) Circulating hormones- travel in blood to distant taget cells
b) Local hormones - paracrine receptor on nearby target cell. released from paracrine cel
- autocrine receptor on the same ‘autocrine cell’
normal control loop of hormone release?
- Synthesis-storage-release
- travel in blood (usually)
- desired response
- 5- hormone disposal : breakdown and/or excretion
- feedback signal (usually negative)
Mechanism of action of Lipid-Soluable H.?
- Transported in the blood by transport protein
- diffuses into cell through membrane
- activated Receptor-hormone complex alters gene expression
- newly mRNA directs synthesis of specific proteins on ribosomes.
NB: TAKE THE HORMONE AWAY AND THE CELL GOES BACK TO ORIGINAL STATE.
Mechanism of Action of Water-Soluble hormones?
- travel in blood and diffuse out to bind to receptor activating G protein which activates ADENYL CYCLASE
- activated AC turns ATP—cAMP
- cAMP activates protein kinase to begin phosphorylating stuff including other enzymes
- phosphorylated enzymes catalyse reactions that produce physiological response.
Cholera Toxin?
binds G protein and locks it in activated state. High cAMP pumps Cl- into intestines. H2O follows and this gives chronic diarrhea.