Module 6 Flashcards
The peripheral nervous system is divided into ________?
Sensory and Motor divisions
The autonomic nervous system is divided into ________?
Sympathetic & Parasympathetic divisions
Which of the following statements correctly describes the afferent division of the Peripheral nervous system?
Transports action potentials to the CNS
Which of the following statements correctly describes the efferent division of the PNS?
Transmits impulses from the CNS to the skeletal muscle
Does Autonomic motor nerves innervate skeletal muscle
FALSE
Which division of the nervous system controls smooth and cardiac muscle?
Autonomic nervous system.
What does the CNS consist of?
Bain and spine
What connects off of afferent neurons?
Sensory input
The two efferent neurons?
Autonomic Neurons & Somatic Motor Neurons
What does the somatic motor neurons do?
Controls skeletal muscles. It is anything we can control // control movement
What does automatic neurons do?
Everything that works on its own.
Examples of autonomic neurons?
Cardiac + smooth muscles (organs)
What is sympathetic?
Fight or flight (dilated pupils)
What is parasympathetic?
Rest or digest (lowering heart rate)
What branches of off sympathetic & parasympathetic?
Enteric Nervous System
Where is the Enteric Nervous System found? What does it do?
In your gut // moves you intestines // gastrointestinal tract
What is a neuron classified by?
Shape and function
What neuron is most abundant in your body due to function?
Interneurons
What is the main function of the neuron?
Send signals
What is the cell body called?
Soma
Anterograde Transort?
Soma —> Axon
Retrograde Transport?
Axon —-> Soma
Unipolar nerve cell?
One neck coming out of soma
Multipolar nerve cell?
Multiple necks coming out of soma
Bipolar nerve cell?
2 necks coming out of soma
What are the glial cells?
Supporting units
What are the 2 major parts the nervous system is divided into?
CNS & Peripheral Nervous System
What does the PNS consist of?
Neurons associated with sensory input (afferent) and motor output (efferent)
Short, branched processes that extend from the cell body?
Dendrites
What do dendrites do?
Function to receive information
A large process that extends from the cell body at a point of origin called the axon hillock and functions to send information?
Axon
A large process that extends from the cell body at a point of origin called the axon hillock and functions to send information?
Axon
Multipolar is the what division?
Efferent
Unipolar is the what division?
Sensory // afferent
99% of our neurons are _____?
Multipolar
Multipolar are found everywhere except for what division?
Sensory // afferent
Interneurons are located between _____ & ____
Sensory & motor neurons
3 types of neurons?
sensory, motor, and interneurons
What are the two synapses?
Chemical & Electrical
Controlled, more common, easier to control, precise in messages, use neurotransmitter/ chemical signals?
Chemical Synapse
Immediate, faster (group text), rare, mostly in heart and can be in brain?
Electrical
What uses gap junctions?
Electrical Synapses
What are gap junctions
The action potential goes directly from one neuron to the next
EPSP ad IPSP are _____?
Graded Potentials
What is depolarization?
EPSP (because it is excitatory)
Where does summation occur?
Axon hillock
Temporal summation
Rapidly repeated stimulus (has to do with time)
Spatial Summation
Spaced (multiple areas from action potentials to occur)
Is spatial or temporal summation faster?
Spatial
Ions fired close to the trigger zone with most likely cause a ____?
Action Potential
What is hyperpolarization?
ISPS (inhibitory)
Like a sponge, regulate ECF (mostly K+), take extra neurotransmitters, blood brain barrier
Astrocytes
Astrocytes are found mostly in the _____?
CNS
What are the glial cells found in the CNS?
Astrocytes, Oligodendrocytes, Ependymal, Microglials
Are glial cells found more than neurons?
TRUE
What are the glial cells in the PNS?
Schwann & Satellite
Oligodendrocytes mylenate many ____?
And they speed up ____ 1000 X?
Axons “O so many”
Action Potential
Cerebral Spinal fluid?
Ependymal
What has a single axon?
Schwann cells
Store glycogen?
Astrocytes
What cell responds to injury? Are they phagocytic cell eating? Associated with _____?
Microglial’s // TRUE // Alzheimers disease
Insulates and speeds up action potential?
Myelin Sheath
Myelin sheath is on ____?
Schwann cells
7 functions of muscle tissue?
movement, maintenance of posture, respiration, heat generation, communication, constriction of organs and good vessels, pumping blood
4 properties of muscle tissue?
Contractility, excitability, extensibility, elasticity
Skeletal, striated, voluntary
Skeletal muscle
Which structures in the skeletal muscle do change in length?
HI ( h & i band)
Cardiac, striated, involuntary
Cardiac Muscle
What two muscles are autorhythmic? (capable of contracting spontaneously without nervous or hormonal stimulation)
Smooth and cardiac
Visceral, nonstriated, involuntary
Smooth Muscle
What is the Triad?
2 terminal cisternaes & a T-tubule
Once Ca++ binds with troponin, the ____ exposes the myosin binding sites?
tropomyosin
Myofilaments are made up of?
Actin and myosin
Myofibrils are a ____?
Sarcomere
Constant contraction?
Tetanus
3 skeletal muscle fiber types?
Slow twitch oxidative muscle fibers, fast-twitch oxidative-glycolytic muscle fibers, fast-twitch glycolytic fibers
Muscle fibers are the same thing as?
Muscle cells
Grouping of muscle fibers?
Fasciculus
What makes up a muscle fiber?
Myofibril, sarcolemma, SR, sarcoplasm
The SR stores?
Calcium
What is hypertrophy?
Individual muscle fibers grow
Many G-actins equal _____?
F-actin
What determines if the monomer attaches to active site?
Troponin
Ca++ binds to _____?
Troponin
What are the 3 binding sites for troponin?
Ca++, G-actin, tropomyosin
What covers the active sites?
Tropomyosin
What regulates if myosin connects with actin?
Tropomyosin
What does the myosin head connect with?
Actin sites
Myofilament + myosin =
Sarcomeres
Contracted muscles become ____?
Shorter
What 3 things do myosin head do/have?
Forms cross bridges, hinge region can bend and straighten, ATPase
What consist of the neuromuscular junction?
Pre synaptic (nerve) , synaptic cleft (gap) , post synaptic (muscle)
What is the membrane of the muscle?
Sarcolemma
Neurotransmitter in the neuromuscular junction?
ACH – acetylcholine
What is required to open the sodium ligand gated channel?
ACH – acetylcholine
What does the acetylcholinase do?
Breaks up acetylcholine into acetate & choline
What is needed for relaxation and to break up the cross bridge formation?
ATP
4 fatigue types?
Central fatigue, low frequency fatigue, high frequency fatigue, synapse fatigue
What is central fatigue?
Psychological
What is low frequency fatigue?
Long use of a muscle, hard time to revere (marathon runners)
What is high frequency fatigue?
Intense use of muscle, fast time to recover (power lifting)
What is synapse fatigue?
When you run out of nutrients to contract
One motor neuron can control few to many _____?
Muscle fibers
More ______ means easier movement
Motor neurons
What allows the Ca++ to rush out into the sarcoplasm?
Action potential hitting RYR which opens the DHPR
ATP hydrolyzes into ____ & ____
ADP & Pi
If shot by a gun, what tissues and muscles would it go through to reach the heart?
Epi Fasciculi (the muscle) Peri Fasiculus Endo Muscle fibers (the cell) Myofibrils Myofilaments (actin + myosin)
What causes MD (muscular dystrophy) ? What is is?
Dystrophin // Muscle weakness
What is Dystrophin?
Connects protein, connects cytoskeleton muscle fibers together
Nicotinic type II (receptors) is found ____ to ___?
neuron to neuron
Nicotinic type I (receptors) is found ____ to ___?
Neuron to muscle
3 muscle contractions?
Concentric, esentric, isometric
What is Concentric contraction?
The muscle length shortens and the tension stays the same
What is mesenteric contraction?
Muscle lengthens but tensions stays the same
What is isometric contraction?
Muscle length stays the same, but tension increases
Aerobic, O2, fatigue rate is high of resistance, dark red or pink, endurance
Slow-Twitch fibers
Anaerobic, respiration w/o oxygen, white, no myoglobin
Fast-twitch fibers
All use of motor units?
Tetriny
What is wave summation?
When motor units build upon one another (slow —> medium —-> large)
What is related to Oligondrocytes but in the PNS?
Schwann cells
You get MS without?
Oligondrocytes
EPSP increase ___ permeability
Na+
What protects from heavy metal?
Astrocytes
What is the length of the myosin?
A-band
Sarcolemma that goes deep?
T-tubule
What is found in muscle fibers?
Sarcomeres