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Location. Figure 11.2 Schematic of levels of organization in the nervous system. Peripheral nervous system (PNS). Central nervous system (CNS). Cranial nerves and spinal nerves. Brain and spinal cord. Communication lines between the CNS and the rest of the body .
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1. Figure 11.2 Schematic of levels of organization in the nervous system.
2. Figure 11.1 The nervous systems functions.
3. Figure 11.4b Structure of a motor neuron.
4. Figure 11.5a Nerve fiber myelination by Schwann cells in the PNS.
5. Figure 11.5b Nerve fiber myelination by Schwann cells in the PNS.
7. Figure 11.4b Structure of a motor neuron.
8. Figure 11.3d Neuroglia.
9. Classification by myelinationA fibers- Have the greatest amount of myelination and fastest conduction speeds (300 mph)-Carry sensory info from the skin and joints-Carry motor info to skeletal musclesB fibers-Lightly myelinated with conduction speeds of about 30 mph.-Carry sensory and motor info for internal (visceral) organs and some info from skinC fibers-Unmyelinated with conduction speeds of about 2 mph.-Not wrapped by Schwann cells, but can be supported by them.-Carry sensory and motor info for internal (visceral) organs.
10. Figure 11.4b Structure of a motor neuron.
11. Figure 11.17 Chemical Synapse (1 of 3)
12. Figure 11.4b Structure of a motor neuron.
13. Figure 11.23 A simple reflex arc.
14. Table 11.1 Comparison of Structural Classes of Neurons (1 of 3)
16. Figure 11.23 A simple reflex arc.
17. Figure 11.3b Neuroglia.
18. Figure 11.3a Neuroglia.
19. Figure 11.3d Neuroglia.
20. Figure 11.3c Neuroglia.
21. Figure 11.3e Neuroglia.