Nervous System Organisation Flashcards
What kind of nerves go from periphery to CNS?
Afferent (sensory)
What kind of nerves go from CNS to periphery (PNS)?
Efferent (motor)
What is the most coming NT for excitatory neurones?
Glutamate
What is the most coming inhibitory NT?
GABA (gamma-amino butyric acid)
What is an axon collateral?
Branches off axon (enable single neurone to communicate with many others)
A collection of neuronal cell bodies in the CNS is called a…?
Nucleus
A group of functionally related axons in the CNS is called a ….?
Tract
A bundle of axons in the PNS is a…?
Nerve
A collection of neuronal cell bodies in the PNS is a…?
Ganglion
SOMATIC NS: efferent (motor) neurones
- Cell body located in CNS/PNS?
- Myelination of axons is?
- Neurotransmitter?
Cell body: CNS
Axons are HEAVILY myelinated
NT: Ach
SOMATIC NS: afferent (sensory) neurones
- Cell body located in CNS/PNS?
- Myelination of axons is?
- Neurotransmitter?
Cell body in PNS
Axons are myelinated/unmyelinated
NT: Glutamate
SYMPATHETIC NS: Ganglia close to...? Preganglionic fibres? Postganglionic fribres? Postganglionic NT?
CNS
Short and myelinated
Long and branch extensively
NA
PARASYMPATHETIC NS: Ganglia close to...? Preganglionic fibres? Postganglionic fribres? Postganglionic NT?
Target
Long and myelinated
Short and branch minimally
Ach
Myelinating glial cells of the PNS are?
Myelinating glial cells of the CNS are?
Schwann cells
Oligodendrocytes
Supporting glia of:
- CNS is….?
- PNS is…?
- Astrocytes
* Satellite glia