Nervous System Flashcards

1
Q
  • Known as master controlling system of the body
  • Controls everything
A

Nervous System

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2
Q
  • Over lapping, since all of the
    functions are connected to each
    other
  • a process that emerged from: Sensory Input, Integration, Motor Input
A

Functions

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3
Q

Sensory receptors receives all
information from external
environment

A

Sensory Input

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4
Q
  • gathered information will be processed and interpreted
  • phase where you decide what to do with a particular information
A

Integration

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5
Q
  • Nervous system will receive the process information
  • Effector organs will be activated through motor input
A

Motor Input

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6
Q

Division of the Nervous System

A

Central Nervous System (CNS) and Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)

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7
Q
  • Brain and spinal cord
  • Integration part
  • Integrating and control center of
    nervous system
  • Processes all the information
    received from external environment to be able to produce action or reaction
A

Central Nervous System (CNS)

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8
Q
  • Nerves and ganglia
  • Communication part
  • Communication pathway that links
    all body parts to CNS
A

Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)

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9
Q

▪ Afferent
▪ Carrying towards CNS

A

Sensory Division

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10
Q

▪ Efferent
▪ Carrying away from CNS towards
effector organ

A

Motor Division

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11
Q

CNS – impulses – skeletal muscle

A

Somatic

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12
Q

CNS – impulses – visceral muscle (muscles with involuntary movement)

A

Autonomic

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13
Q

Two Types of Autonomic

A

▪ SYMPATHETIC
▪ PARASYMPATHETIC

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14
Q

CELLS OF NERVOUS SYSTEM

A

NEURONS and GLIAL CELLS

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15
Q
  • nerve cells; structural units of
    nervous system
  • conducts the impulses
  • Receive stimuli
  • Conduct action potentials
  • Transmit signals to other neuron or
    effector organ
A

Neurons

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16
Q
  • Neuroglia
  • Protect and support structure of
    nervous system
  • Primarily supportive cells of CNS
    and PNS
  • Do not conduct action potential
A

Glial Cells

17
Q

Types of Neurons

A

Cell body, Dendrites, and Axon

18
Q
  • Perikaryon or soma
  • Biosynthetic center of neuron since it
    contains all organelles needed to
    synthesize proteins
A

Cell body

19
Q
  • Receptive region
  • Provides area for receiving all
    signals from other neurons
A

Dendrites

20
Q
  • Impulse-generating
  • Generate nerve impulses then
    transmit it away from cell body
  • Accounts for entire length of neuron
    (nerve fiber)
A

Axon

21
Q

end part,
secretory region which releases impulse made by axon in form of neurotransmitter (chemical which carry impulse to relate to the effector cells of an organ)

A

Axon terminal

22
Q

blue capsule-like
structures, electrical insulator;
increases transmission of impulses
in regards to their speed;

A

Myelin Sheath

23
Q

axon =
unmyelinated = slower process of
conducting impulses ; formed by

A

SCHWANN CELLS

24
Q

myelin sheath CNS gaps =

A

NODES OF RANVIER

25
Q

CLASSIFICATION OF NEURONS

A

Multipolar, Bipolar, Unipolar (Pseudounipolar), and Glial Cells

26
Q

Neuron Type According to the Number of Processes Extending from the Cell Body

A

Structural class

27
Q
  • Many dendrites, single axon
  • Functions: interneurons (conduct
    impulses within CNS)
  • Some neurons are motor neurons
A

Multipolar

28
Q
  • One dendrite, one axon
  • Found mostly in sense organs (eyes,
    nose)
  • Functions: sensory neurons
    (transmit signals to brain or CNS)
A

Bipolar

29
Q
  • Single axon
  • Functions: sensory neurons towards
    CNS through sensor receptors
A

Unipolar (Pseudounipolar)

30
Q

Types of Glial Cells

A

Astrocytes, Microglial cells, Ependymal Cells, Oligodendrocytes and Schwann Cells

31
Q
  • shape: sea anemone
  • braces and anchors neurons to its
    supply line for it to receive its
    adequate nourishment for survival - structural support
  • neural signaling
A

ASTROCYTES

32
Q
  • Monitors the health of nearby
    neurons
  • Protects CNS from infection
  • Transforms as specialized form of
    macrophage to phagocytize the
    microorganisms
A

MICROGLIAL CELLS

33
Q
  • Ciliated cells
  • Assists in movement of fluid: cerebrospinal fluid within brain and spinal cord
  • Line with fluid-filled cavities within CNS
A

EPENDYMAL CELLS

34
Q
  • Function: formation of myelin sheath - Both enclose unmyelinated axons in
    the CNS
A

SCHWANN CELLS

35
Q

Junction where the axon terminal of neuron meets with another neuron or with cells of an effector organ

A

Synapse

36
Q

Role: site where electrical nerve impulses are transmitted between two structures

A

Synapse

37
Q

Communication between the two neurons: chemical communications

A

Synapse

38
Q
  • Chemical substance that acts as chemical messenger which relays the particular impulse from one neuron to another or from a cell to an effector organ
  • Acetylcholine and norepinephrine
A

NEUROTRANSMITTERS