nervous system Flashcards

1
Q

sensory receptors monitor numerous external and internal stimuli

A

Receiving Sensory Input

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2
Q

brain and spinal cord are the major organs for processing sensory input and initiating responses

A

Integrating Information

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3
Q

by controlling skeletal muscles, nervous system controls major movement of the body

A

Controlling Muscle and Glands

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4
Q

maintained by regulating other systems

A

Maintaining Homeostasis

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5
Q

thoughts and actions

A

Establishing and maintaining mental activity

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6
Q

brain and spinal cord, encased in bone (skull and vertebra), processes integrates, stores and responds to information from the PNS, and storage of the memory

A

Central Nervous System

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7
Q

all nervous tissue outside CNS, including nerves and ganglia (cranial nerves), consists of sensory receptors and nerves, and the communication link

A

Peripheral Nervous System

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8
Q

transmits action potentials from sensory receptors to the CNS

A

Sensory Division

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9
Q

carries action potentials away from the CNS in cranial or spinal nerves (output)

A

Motor Division

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10
Q

like ATP, which is the source of energy, electrical type of reaction that produces stimulus that goes to the brain

A

Action Potential

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11
Q

innervates skeletal muscle

A

Somatic Nervous System

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12
Q

innervates cardiac muscle, smooth muscle, and glands (three subdivisions)

A

Autonomic Nervous System

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13
Q

most active during physical activity (fight or flight division)

A

Sympathetic Division

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14
Q

regulates resting functions (rest and digest division), what makes heartrate goes down

A

Parasympathetic Division

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15
Q

controls the digestive system

A

Enteric Nervous System

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16
Q

excitable cells that transmit electrical signals, receive stimuli

A

Neurons

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17
Q

non-neural cells “helper cells” that surround neurons, each neuron has 6-60 of?

A

Neuroglia or Glial Cells

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18
Q

type of glial cells in the PNS, play crucial roles in the maintenance and regeneration of the motor and sensory neurons

A

Schwann Cells

19
Q

many dendrites single axon

A

Multipolar

20
Q

one dendrite, one axon

A

Bipolar

21
Q

single process extending from the cell body

A

Pseudounipolar

22
Q

is the primary site of protein synthesis

A

Cell Body (Soma)

23
Q

short branched cytoplasmic extensions of the cell body that usually conduct electric signals toward the cell body

A

Dendrites

24
Q

a cytoplasmic extension of the cell body that transmits action potentials to other cells

A

Axon

25
Q

rare branches if present is called?

A

Collateral Axons

26
Q

branched terminus of axon (10,000 or more)

A

Presynaptic Terminal

27
Q

junction between a nerve cell and another cell, connects to another dendrite

A

Synapse

28
Q

clears excess neurotransmitters, stabilizing and regulating the blood brain barrier, and promoting synapse formation

A

Astrocytes

29
Q

small, ovoid cells with spiny processes

A

Microglial

30
Q

that monitor the health of neurons

A

Phagocytes

31
Q

range in shape from squamous to columnar and many are ciliated, they line the ventricles of the brain

A

Ependymal Cells

32
Q

form myelin sheaths around the axons of several CNS neurons

A

Oligodendrites

33
Q

support and nourish neuron cell bodies within ganglia

A

Satellite Cells

34
Q

form a myelin sheath around part of the axon of PNS neuron

A

Schwann Cells

35
Q

the plasma membrane of Schwann Cells or Oligodendrocytes repeatedly wraps around a segment of an axon to form the myelin sheath

A

Myelinated Axons

36
Q

protect the axon, electrically insulate fibers from one another

A

Myelin

37
Q

gaps in the myelin sheath

A

Node of Ranvier

38
Q

rest in invaginations of Schwann Cells (PNS) or Oligodendrocytes (CNS)

A

Unmyelinated Axons

39
Q

consists of myelinated axons, propagates action potentials

A

White matter

40
Q

collections of neuron cell bodies or unmyelinated axons

A

Gray Matter

41
Q

produces by cells are called “action potentials”

A

Electric Signals

42
Q

moves ions by active transport

A

Na+K pump

43
Q
A