Module 2 + 3 Flashcards
4 levels of tissue
connective, epithelial, nervous, muscle
3 types of muscle tissue
skeletal, cardiac and connective
4 connective tissue types
bone, cartilage, loose, fibrous
transverse plane movement
rotation
sagittal plane movements
flexion + extension
coronal plane movements
abduction and adduction
afferent nerves
towards CNS
efferent nerves
away from CNS
medial and lateral
towards midline and away from midline
anterior and posterior
front of body and back of body
proximal and distal
nearer to trunk and further from trunk
superior and inferior
above and below
factors affecting AP speed
degree of myelination, temp and diameter
elevated ridge of cortex
gyrus
spatial and temporal summation of EPSP
a lot of terminals, and one after another
diencephalon regions
thalamus, hypothalamus, epithalamus
brainstem regions
mid brain, pons, medulla oblongatta
osteoclasts
break down bone
3 white matter types
association, commissural, projection
brachial plexus structure
roots, trunks, divisions, cords
longitudinal fissure
connects left and right hemispheres
Na+ / k+ gradients
3Na out, 2K in
150,15, 5,140
Whathappenstothemembranepotentialwhentherearealotofopenpotassiumchannels inthemembraneatrest
-90mv
TowhichreceptorfamiliesdoNMDAreceptors,GABAA‐receptors belong
ion‐channellinkedreceptors(i.e.ligand‐gated ionchannels).
To which receptor families do α1‐adrenoceptor belong
Gprotein‐coupledreceptors.
Amygdala
emotionalmemoryandidentifyingastimulusasafrightening event.
Basalganglia
involvedin‘freezing’in fearduetotheirimportantroleincoordinatingmovement
celebral lobes
parietal, frontal, temporal and occipital
3 meninges layers
dura mater, arachnoid mater, pia mater
differences between the parasympathetic and sympathetic nervous systems.
sites of origin, length of fibres, location of ganglion
5 components of reflex arc
receptor, sensory, integration, motor, effector
What is alpha-gamma co-activation and why is it important?
Co-activation of both alpha motor neurons and gamma motor neurons. Allows the muscle spindle to be sensitive (not go ‘slack’) when a muscle contracts/shortens.