Main functions, organization, and histology of nervous tissue Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 2 main controlling systems of the body?

A

endocrine

nervous

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2
Q

How does the speed of the endocrine and nervous system differ?

A

endocrine is slow

nervous is fast

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3
Q

What are the 3 main functions of the nervous system?

A

sensory
integrative
motor

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4
Q

stimulus is detected as sensory input

A

sensory function of nervous system

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5
Q

stimulus is interpreted and change is communicated

A

integrative function of nervous system

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6
Q

causes a response, stimulates a muscle or gland to act

A

motor function of nervous system

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7
Q

Organization of the Nervous System:

What are the 2 branches of the CNS?

A

brain

spinal cord

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8
Q

Organization of the Nervous System:

What are the 2 branches of the PNS?

A

motor (efferent) division

sensory (afferent) division

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9
Q

Organization of the Nervous System:

What are the 2 branches of the motor (efferent) division of the PNS?

A

somatic nervous system (voluntary)

autonomic nervous system (involuntary)

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10
Q

Organization of the Nervous System:
What are the 2 branches of the ANS (involuntary)?
ANS stems from the motor division of the PNS.

A

sympathetic division

parasympathetic division

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11
Q

What are the 2 main types of nervous tissue?

A

neurons

neuroglia

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12
Q

What are the 9 parts of a neuron?

A
cell body (soma) 
chromatophilic substance (Nissl bodies) 
nuclei/ganglia 
dendrites 
axon 
axon hillock 
axon collaterals 
axon terminals 
synapse
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13
Q

aka soma, contains the nucleus, typical organelles plus chromatophilic substance. It is the main metabolic and nutritional area. An input and integrative region of the neuron.

A

cell body aka soma

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14
Q

nucleus
organelles
chromatophilic substance

A

cell body aka soma

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15
Q

main metabaolic and nutritional area

A

cell body aka soma

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16
Q

input and integrative region of neuron

A

cell body aka soma

17
Q

specialized clustered RER and free ribosomes

A

chromatophilic substance (Nissl bodies)

18
Q

What are nuclei?

A

clusters of cell bodies in the CNS

19
Q

What are ganglia?

A

clusters of cell bodies in the PNS

20
Q

branches/extensions that recieve signals (receptive region) from other neurons. They are not myelinated and they have a large surface are to provide an input area.

21
Q

Are dendrites myelinated?

22
Q

process or extension that propagates the messsage to another neuron, muscle, or gland. Conductive region generates an action potential.

23
Q

What does the conductive region of the axon do?

A

generates an action potential

24
Q

What are the 3 areas that the axon can propagate the message to?

A

neuron
muscle
gland

25
cone shaped part of the axon that emerges from the cell body, and acts as the "trigger zone" for the generation of action potentials
axon hillock
26
What shape is the axon hillock and where does it emerge from?
cone shaped | emerges from the cell body
27
What is the "trigger zone" for the generation of action potentials?
axon hillock
28
Side branches of the axon usually at a right angle from the original axon.
axon collaterals
29
At what angle is the axon collaterals?
usually a right angle from original axon
30
aka synaptic terminals,
axon terminals
31
the bulb like structures at the end of the terminal branches of the axon
axon terminals aka synaptic terminals
32
The junction either between two neurons or a neuron and a gland or a neuron and a muscle
synapse
33
Where are the 3 places a synaps can be?
between 2 neurons neuron and gland neuron and muscle
34
What are the 2 cells that are involved in the synapse?
presynaptic | postsynaptic