unit 7 Flashcards
what is the best way to look at the relationship between sympathetic and parasympathetic system
the two working in concert to maintain homeostasis and optimal function
where are cell bodies located in the visceral afferent systme
posterior root ganglia or relevant cranial nerve ganglion
how do visceral afferent central processes enter the cord
via posterior rootlets or specific cranial nerves
visceral afferent peripheral processes carry impulses from the viscera to cell bodies via what
autonomic ganglia, plexus or even somatic nerves without synapse
what path may sympathetic afferent take to get from the viscera to the cell bodies
may travel through the sympathetic trunk and to spinal ganglia by passing through the white ramus communicans
what path may parasympathetic afferent take to get from the viscera to the cell bodies
travel in sacral spinal and cranial nerves
what receptors are visceral afferents associated with
they are sensitive to pressure, chemical concentrations and muscle stretching
pre-ganglionic parasympathetic fibers are carried in what cranial nerves
III, VII, IV, X, (oculomotor, facial, Glossopharyngeal, and vagas)
where do parasympathetic pre ganglionic fibers typically synapse
on post ganglionic neurons in peripheral ganglia
post-ganglionic parasympathetic extend to effector organs to
- decrease cardiac output
- constrict the bronchial tree
- constrict the pupils
- stimulate peristalsis
in general what will parasympathetics from CN III, VII, and IX supply
the structures in the head
in general what will parasympathetic from CN X supply
cardiac, respiratory and digestive structures in the next, thorax and abdomen
in general what will parasympathetic from S2,3, and 4 supply
the distal parts of the digestive system and urogenital systems
where are preganglionic parasympathetic cell does from the oculomotor nerve located
the accessory oculomotor nucleus (Edinger-Westphal)
where is the the accessory oculomotor nucleus (Edinger-Westphal) nucleus located
in the periaqueductal gray of the midbrain