Psychology 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What are Gial Cells?

A

Gial cells are the glue that holds the nervous system together

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2
Q

Astrocytes

A

support to the neurons and cleans up debris

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3
Q

what are astrocytes also connected too

A

connects to the blood vessel

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4
Q

Can astrocytes make their own oxygen?

A

can make their own oxygen and glucose

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5
Q

Oligodendrocytes

A

Help produce myelin on axons in the CNS

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6
Q

Oligodendrocytes can replicate and work on more than one axon
True or False

A

True

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7
Q

what is the percentage of myelin and lipids used?

A

80% myelin lipid 20%

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8
Q

Schwan cells

A

support axons and produce sheath in the PNS

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9
Q

how many axons do Schwann cells work on?

A

myelin 1 axon

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10
Q

Do Schwann cells regrow

A

arranged in a series of cylinders, regrowth

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11
Q

Microglia

A

Act as phagocytes and protect the brain from microorganisms.

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12
Q

what is the difference between Oligodendrocytes and Schwann cells?

A

oligodendrocytes myelinate axons
Schwann cells do the myelinating (one cell)

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13
Q

what is the blood-brain barrier?

A

the barrier between the blood supply and your brain

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14
Q

why do we need the brain barrier?

A

to protect the brain from things getting in the blood creating blood

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15
Q

where is the barrier located?

A

between the CNS and the circulatory system to help the flow of nutrients.

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16
Q

what are capillaries

A

blood vessels

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17
Q

does capillaries house pours

A

it has pours where anything can come out of the blood

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18
Q

where in the capillaries have less noticeable pours?

A

in the brain, they are smaller making it hard for things to enter the brain.

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19
Q

how does something get past the capillaries in you’re brain?

A

only if it is really small or it tricks the brain into thinking that it is something it needs.

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20
Q

what is the area Postrema is known for

A

an area in the brain that is much weaker and creates vomiting

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21
Q

when touching accidentally touching the stove are you getting any information from the brain?

A

no it is a motor skill so it doesn’t reach the brain

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22
Q

anything above the neck is there reaction time by more or brain

A

the brain, no more motor action above the neck.

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23
Q

what are the components of a simple withdrawal reflex?

A

sensory neuron, Motor neuron, interneuron

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24
Q

how does a withdrawal reflex work when accidentally something happens?

A

sensory neurons then travel
up the axon sensory neuron
the muscle moves away

25
how does the withdrawal method work when you holding something hot?
feeling the heat through the sensory neurons enter neuron that goes to the blue motor neuron the brain response through inhibition
26
what is the role of inhibition?
to relax your baby
27
what is the resting membrane potential?
-70mV
28
what is an oscilloscope?
it reads /visual; out the voltage inside a cell
29
why does the squid need electrical stimulation?
consistent and helps the stimulus create an electrical signal
30
what can we control from the electrical stimulation?
Intensity, enter trail internal, frequency, the number of stimuli
31
in action potential what happens when the cell is less negative
Depolarization
32
what else can depolarization be?
excitation
33
what is hyperpolarisation also known to be?
Inhibition
34
what are two focuses that nature has to rebalance?
Diffusion and electrostatic pressure
35
what is diffusion?
concentration balance, contraction movement of molecules from areas from high concentration to low
36
what is an example of diffusion?
a glass of water with a splash of milk
37
what is electrostatic pressure?
opposite charges want each other, while the same ones don't connect like magnets
38
what does a cell at rest look like
the inside is -70 mv the outside is positive with sodium Na+
39
Do diffusion and electrostatic work together?
they are both independent
40
what happens when less stimulus is used?
The charges go but to 70 mv which is called ESP(excitatory, postsynaptic potential
41
what happens when a cell experiences hyperpolaization
IPSP when it goes up higher takes to long to come down
42
what happens in the inhibited phase
the cell is not at rest but it's relaxed so the mv counts are negative
43
is sodium a positive or negative charge
positive
44
What is the goal of the electrostatic pressure?
to get a balance of zero
44
what is the goal of diffusion?
equal contraction
45
what is Na+
sodium
45
what is K+
potassim
46
what determines the strength of the forces of diffusion and electrostatic pressure?
the level of imbalance
46
what enters the cell and leaves the cell
sodium wants to rush into the cell while the membrane pushes out potassium
47
what is stronger diffusion or electrostatic pressure?
The force of diffusion
48
what is a semi-permeable membrane?
things can be leaked though the membrane and be controlled.
49
what is a permeable membrane?
were things come and go out of the membrane
50
what is an impermeable membrane?
nothing goes through
51
what is the net pressure?
the combined pressures of diffusion and ep
52
what happens when leakage goes unchecked
it will cause an unnatural action potential
53
what is the percentage of the brain space the sodium-potassium pump uses?
40%
54
what does the sodium-potassium pump do
three sodiums leave while two potassium stays
55
what leaks more potassom or sodium
sodium
56