Week 2.2 Flashcards
What is homeostasis?
Keeping all body cells happy
What are components that complete homeostasis
Good supply of oxygen- helps to make ATP Nutrients and water Balanced H+ level of 7.4 PH Temperature of 37.2 C Rid waste products
What is a pH example for cells?
Too acidic means neurons are unable to send messages
If they are too basic neurons send uncontrolled messages
When does death result in regards to acidity
If pH levels are out of the range of 6.8-8.0
what does the CNS include?
Cerebrum
Cerebellum
Brain stem
Spinal Cord
What does the PNS include
All nerves outside of the spinal cord- includes Somatic and Autonomic nervous system
What is our voluntary nervous system
Somatic nervous system
How does the SNS work
Gets information from environment through skin, which goes up the dorsal roots of the spinal column then goes to the spinal cord, where the information gets relayed to the brain, where it gets processed.
What are the different types of nerves in the PNS
Cranial Nerves (12 pairs) Cervical Nerves (8 Pairs) Thoracic Nerves (12 Pairs) Lumbar Nerves (5 pairs) Sacral Nerves (5 Pairs) Coccygeal Nerves (1 pair)
What are the lobes of the cerebrum
Frontal- decision making
Parietal Lobe- sensation of touch
Temporal lobe- hearing and memory
Occipital Lobe- vision processing
What nervous system is involuntary?
Autonomic Nervous System
What two systems is the autonomic nervous system comprised of?
Sympathetic and Parasympathetic
What is the sympathetic nervous system
Takes from throacic and lumbar nerves from the spines
Has short preganglionic nerves and long postganglionic nerves
What is the parasympathetic nervous system?
Extendes from cranium and sacral spine
Long preganglionic nerves
Short postganglionic nerves
What chemical do preganglionic nerves use?
Acetylcholine- slows down