Test 5 Flashcards
____ integrates, processes & coordinates sensory data and motor commands? (Brain & Spinal Cord)
Central Nervous System (CNS)
____ brings sensory info to the CNS and carries commands from the CNS to peripheral tissues. (Nerves, Epithyleal, & Connective)
Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)
____ detect changes in the environment?
Receptors
____ sensory receptors sense touch? (Pressure, pain, temperature, etc.)
Somatic
____ sensory receptors sense sight, smell, taste, hear.
Special
____ sensory receptors monitor internal organs?
Visceral
____ change activities in response to commands.
Effectors
____ nervous system controls skeletal muscles.
Somatic
____ nervous system controls smooth and cardiac muscles, glands, and adipose tissue. (involuntary control)
Autonomic
____ send and receive messages.
Neurons
____ extend from the cell body into dendritic branches.
Dendrites
____ contains most organelles in neurons.
Cell body cytoplasm
____ receive stimuli from environment.
Dendrites
____ provide energy; synthesize neurotransmitters, cell activities receive stimuli, and send messages to the axon.
Cell Body
Neurons lack the ability to divide if they don’t have ____.
Centrioles
True or False:
Most CNS Neurons have Centrioles.
False
____ is the long tail extending from the cell body of a neuron.
Axon
____ is the base of the axon.
Axon Hillock
____ is a specialized axon membrane.
Axoplasm
____ are the branches at the end of the axon.
Telodendria
____ are the nodes at the end of the telodendria.
Synaptic Terminals (aka: Axon Terminals)
____ sends messages to other cells.
Axon
____ is the moving of lysosomes, vesicles, and mitochondria across the neuron along the axon.
Axoplasmic transport
____ is the moving of unusual chemicals or debris from outside the the cell into the cell body by the axon. (How Rabies occurs)
Retrograde Flow
____ is where a neuron communicates with a nearby cell.
Synapse
____ are chemicals made in the cell body and are moved to the synaptic terminal.
Neurotransmitters
In a presynaptic cell, the Neuron does what?
Neuron Sends messages
In a Postsynaptic cell, the Neuron does what?
Neuron/Effector receives messages
____ is a narrow space between cells.
Synaptic Cleft
____ vesicles contain & support neurotransmitters.
Synaptic Vesicles
____ acts as the neuron support system. (Is smaller & more numerous than neurons)
Neuroglia
4 CNS Neuroglia?
- Ependymal
- Microglial
- Astrocytes
- Oligodendrocytes
2 PNS Neuroglia?
- Satellite Cells
2. Schwann Cells
____ cells form “Ependyma” membrane that lines fluid filled passages in the CNS.
Ependymal Cells
____ secretes cerebral spinal fluid (CSF) around the brain and spinal cord.
Ependymal Cells
____ cells are very small and mobile. They absorb and remove debris, dead tissue, & pathogens by phagocytosis.
Microglial Cells
____ cells are star shaped. They maintain blood brain barrier.
Astrocytes
____ acts as insulation, repairs damaged axons, increase speed of nerve impulses and offers stability in the CNS.
Oligodendrocytes
____ is a covered axon.
Internode
____ is an exposed axon.
Node
Neuron axons that have lipids are considered to be ____.
White Matter
Neuron axons that do not have lipids are considered to be ____.
Grey Matter
____ cells surround neuron cell bodies in the PNS.
Satellite Cells
____ helps nourish neurons and regulates extracellular environment.
Satellite Cells
____ is an outer layer and has a nucleus.
Neurilemma
____ acts as insulation, repairs damaged axons, increase speed of nerve impulses and offers stability in the PNS.
Schwann Cells
____ is the repair of damaged PNS nerves. (Full function may not return)
Wallerian Degeneration
3 things that make CNS nerve repair more complicated.
- more axons involved
- Astrocytes make scar tissue that prevent growth
- Chemicals that block axon growth are released
____ is the charge across the membrane between the cytoplasm and extracellular fluid.
Transmembrane Potential
Sodium (Na+) build up a gradient where?
Outside of the cell
Potassium (K+) build up a gradient where?
Inside of the cell
____ is the charge of an unstimulated neuron.
Resting Potential
What is the Resting Potential Charge?
-70 mV (milivolts)
____ is membrane proteins that open or close for specific substances.
Gated Channel
____ channels open or close when specific chemical binds to it.
Chemically Gated
____ channels open or close based on charge of transmembrane potential.
Voltage-Gated
____ channels open or close based on physical distortion of membrane surface. (Sensory Receptors for Touch)
Mechanically Gated Channel
____ is a concentration of substances across a membrane.
Chemical Gradient
____ is the attraction or repulsion of substances across a membrane.
Electrical Gradient
____ occurs when a cell at resting potential is stimulated.
Graded Potential
Graded Potential occurs where?
On dendrites or cell body.
____ opens nearby gated channels.
Graded Potential