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ENDOCRINE VS. NERVOUS SYSTEM. Speedendocrine -slownervous - fastEnergyendocrine - cheapnervous - expensiveControlendocrine - all tissuesnervous - muscle and glands. ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. Central Nervous System brain and spinal cord completely encased in bone integrative and control center of the nervous system.
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1. NERVOUS SYSTEM NEURONS
2. ENDOCRINE VS. NERVOUS SYSTEM Speed
endocrine -slow
nervous - fast
Energy
endocrine - cheap
nervous - expensive
Control
endocrine - all tissues
nervous - muscle and glands
3. ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Central Nervous System
brain and spinal cord
completely encased in bone
integrative and control center of the nervous system
4. ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)
31 pairs of spinal nerves
leave neural canal thru intervertebral foramina
12 pairs of cranial nerves
leave brain thru foramina in the skull
two parts
afferent or sensory division
efferent or motor division
5. ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM PNS - afferent division - sensory nervous system
three parts
1. somatic sensory nerves
from receptors in the skin, fascia, and around joints
2. visceral sensory nerves
from receptors from organs, wall of vessels
3. special sensory nerves
from receptors for smell, taste, vision and balance
6. ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM PNS - efferent division - motor nervous system
2 parts
1. Somatic Nervous System
voluntary nervous system
carrying impulses to skeletal muscle
2. Autonomic Nervous System
involuntary nervous system
carrying impulses to smooth muscle, cardiac muscle and glands
2 divisions
a. Sympathetic
b. Parasympathetic
7. COMPONENTS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM 1. neurons
carry impulses
2. supporting cells or neuroglia
CNS
astrocytes
oligodendrocytes
microglia
ependymal cells
PNS
satellite cells
schwann cells or neurolemmocytes
8. NEURON STRUCTURE a. cell body or soma
contains the nucleus
contains unique structures called ________ bodies
dense staining, parallel layers of rough ER
lack ________________
lysosomes, mitochondria, golgi, ribosomes
neurofibrils and neurofilaments
form cytoskeleton
in CNS tend to cluster to form structures called _____________
in PNS cluster in groups called _________
9. NEURON STRUCTURE b. dendrite
means tree
process that picks up information
contains _______________ regulated gates for Na and K
10. NEURON STRUCTURE c. axon
makes up most of the length of a neuron
has _______________ regulated gates 1 for Na and 1 for K
carries information from the dendrites to the terminal branches
arises from a cone-shaped process on the cell body called the __________________
may branch - called collaterals
11. NEURON STRUCTURE d. axon terminal, telodendrite, or terminal arborization
passes information on to other neurons or effectors
contain synaptic vesicles which release neurotransmitters
12. MYELINATED NEURONS (PNS) myelin sheath- Schwann cell (PNS)
Schwann cells contain a fatty material called __________
great insulator- prevents flow of ions
other Schwann cells may not contain myelin
called ___________________ neurons
neurilemma
external to the myelin sheath
contains nucleus and most of the cytoplasm
external to neurilemma is the basement membrane and a thin sleeve of fibrous connective tissue called the ____________
neither neurilemma nor endoneurium are found in neurons in the CNS
13. MYELINATED NEURONS (PNS) nodes of Ranvier
bare areas between myelin sheaths
500X more permeable as membranes than are unmyelinated neurons
saltatory conduction
increases velocity
conserves energy
14. VELOCITY OF CONDUCTION 1. diameter
- _____________ the diameter, the _____________ the resistance, the faster the conduction
2. myelin
increases the speed of conduction
15. NEURONS BASED ON SPEED OF CONDUCTION C fibers
slowest fibers, 1 meter per second (2 mph)
_____________ diameter, _______________
located in visceral efferent nerves
found in neurons constricting and dilating pupils
in neurons increasing and decreasing heart rate
16. NEURONS BASED ON SPEED OF CONDUCTION A fibers
fastest fibers, up to 140 meters per second (300 mph)
___________ diameter, ________________
large sensory neurons that relay information associated with touch, pressure, position of joints
in all motor neurons carrying impulses to skeletal muscle
17. NEURONS BASED ON STRUCTURE 1.. Unipolar
2 processes are fused together and only a single process arises from the cell body
2. Bipolar
2 processes, one from each end of the cell body
3. Multipolar
one long process arises from the cell body - axon
many small processes make up the dendritic zone
4. Anaxonic
no anatomical clues
some found in retina and brain
18. NEURONS BASED ON FUNCTION 1. Motor or efferent neurons - 0.5 million
to an effector away from the CNS
muscle or gland
all _____________
2. Sensory or afferent neurons - 10 million
from a receptor to the CNS
most are ______________
bipolar - retina, inner ear, taste buds, olfactory neurons
19. NEURONS BASED ON FUNCTION 3. Interneurons, association neurons, internuncial neurons - 20 billion
completely within the CNS
distribution of sensory information and coordination of motor activity
involved in higher brain functions
all ____________________
20. Axonal Transport all of proteins made in the soma
some are needed in the axon
others are transported from axons terminals back to the soma
two-way passage of protein, organelles and other materials along an axon is called axonal transport
movement from soma to axon is called _______________ transport
movement from axon to soma is called _______________ transport
materials travel along microtubules
21. Axonal Transport Two types of axonal transport
1. Fast axonal transport, either direction
moves organelles, enzymes, calcium ions and small molecules such as glucose and amino acids
returns used synaptic vesicles and other materials to the soma
some pathogens travel this pathway to invade neurons including tetanus toxin and herpes simplex, rabies, and polio viruses
2. Slow axonal transport or axoplasmic flow
always a_____________________
moves enzymes and cytoskeletal components down axon, renews worn-out axoplasmic components in mature neurons, and supplies new axoplasm for developing or regenerating neurons
22. CONNECTIVE TISSUE COVERINGS A. Endoneurium
around individual neurons
B. Perineurium
around fascicles of neurons
C. Epineurium
around entire nerve
23. REGENERATION - PNS about 6 months after birth all developing neurons lose ability to undergo mitosis
Schwann cells - participate in repair
Wallerian degeneration - axon distal to the injury degenerates and macrophages migrate into area to phagocytize debris
Schwann cells do not degenerate
_____________ and ______________ form a solid cellular cord, the regeneration tube, that follows path of original axon
axon grows into the tube and the schwann cells wrap around the axon
24. REGENERATION - CNS Limited regeneration
astrocytes
produce scar tissue that prevents axon growth
release chemicals that block the regrowth of axons
some success
grafts from PNS
embryonic neurons
25. NEUROGLIA - CNS 1. Astrocytes
outnumber neurons 50:1
two types
A. protoplasmic astrocytes
maintain blood brain barrier
controls the interstitial environment
Na, K, CO2; rapid transport; controls volume of blood flow; absorbs and recycles some
B. fibrous astrocytes
form supportive framework for the CNS
form scar tissue when neurons are damaged
26. Astrocytes
27. NEUROGLIA - CNS 2. Oligodendrocytes
forms _______________ sheaths
tip of processes expand to form a pad that wraps around the axon, may have as many as 15 arm-like processes
myelinated neurons = _________ matter
unmyelinated neurons = __________ matter
28. Oligodendrocytes
29. NEUROGLIA - CNS 3. Microglia
least numerous and smallest neuroglia
capable of migrating thru neural tissue
engulf cellular debris, waste products and pathogens
small _________________ which develop from __________________
30. Microglia
31. NEUROGLIA - CNS 4. Ependymal cells
line central canal and ventricles of the brain
cuboidal cells but have no basement membrane
have _____________ when lining the ventricles
other areas - scattered ________________
specialized ependymal cells participate in the secretion of CSF (______________ plexus)
32. Ependymal cells
33. SYNAPSE 1. Electrical
current can pass from one neuron to next via gap junctions
may go both ways
found in smooth and cardiac muscle
rare in neurons and neuroglia
34. SYNAPSE 2. Chemical
synaptic bulbs contain synaptic vesicles that contain a neurotransmitter
neurotransmitter is released in the synaptic cleft
causes excitation or inhibition of neuron or effector
35. CHEMICAL SYNAPSE - EXCITATORY Synaptic vesicles
contain 3000 molecules of ACh or acetyl choline
formation of Ach
acetyl CoA + __________ ---> ACh
uses enzyme acetyl transferase
uses ATP from mitochondria
______________ leak from extracellular fluid
causes synaptic vesicles to move to the membrane and dump ACh into synaptic cleft
36. CHEMICAL SYNAPSE - EXCITATORY Postsynaptic membrane receptors for ACh
ACh binds to ligand-regulated gates on dendritic zone
increases permeability to Na and K -- Na diffuses across (in) much faster
opens chemical regulated gates
EPSP - excitatory postsynaptic potential
lasts up to 15-20 msec
not an action potential
carried to the axon by the cable properties of the dentritic membrane
37. CHEMICAL SYNAPSE - EXCITATORY EPSP
need 10 or more EPSPs to fire an action potential on the axon
two ways to generate an action potential
1. ______________ summation
all at the same time
2. ______________ summation
over a short period of time
38. CHEMICAL SYNAPSE - EXCITATORY AChE or acetyl cholinesterase
enzyme associated with the postsynaptic membrane
breaks down ACh
ACh ---> acetate + choline
acetate - _____________ away
choline - __________________ back into the synaptic bulb
destroys ACh within 20 msec after its arrival
39. CHEMICAL SYNAPSE - INHIBITORY neurotransmitter -- GABA - gamma amino butyric acid
increases permeability of the postsynaptic membrane to K and Cl ions
opens chemical regulated gates
causes IPSP - inhibitory postsynaptic potential
drives the axon membrane away from threshold --hyperpolarization
makes it harder for the voltage regulated gates to open
40. OTHER NEUROTRANSMITTERS 1. Biogenic amines
norepinephrine (NE)
epinephrine (EP)
dopamine
deficiency in brain can cause ________________ disease
serotonin
Prozac inhibits reabsorption
LSD - activates serotonin receptors
histamine
41. OTHER NEUROTRANSMITTERS 2. Acetyl choline
formed from acetate and choline
3. Excitatory amino acids
glutamate
aspartate
4. Inhibitory amino acids
GABA
used to reduce anxiety
glycine
42. OTHER NEUROTRANSMITTERS 5. Neuropeptides
Substance P
Opioids -- endorphins, enkephalins, dynorphins
6. Dissolved gases
CO (carbon monoxide)
NO (nitric oxide)
7. Others
ATP, Prostaglandins, ADH, oxytocin, glucagon, insulin… and many other hormones
43. SYNAPTIC DELAY 0.2 - 0.5 msec
time required to cross a chemical synapse and stimulate or inhibit postsynaptic membrane
reflexes involved small number of synapses - less synaptic delay
44. SYNAPTIC FUNCTIONS Fatigue
runs out of neurotransmitter
enough for 10,000 transmissions
can be exhausted in seconds
only fatigue in the nervous system
Acidosis -- below pH 7.4
______________ neuronal activity
below pH 7.0 -- acidosis coma
45. SYNAPTIC FUNCTIONS Alkalosis -- above pH 7.4
_________________ neuronal excitability
above pH 7.8 -- alkalosis coma
Chemicals
Curare
competes with ACh receptor on motor end plate
Nerve gas (parathion, malathion)
inactivates AChE for up to several weeks
46. SYNAPTIC FUNCTIONS Chemicals
Atropine
blocks ACh from binding
dilates pupils
antidote to nerve gas
Botulism toxin
inhibits release of ACh
inhibits muscle contractions
Caffeine
reduces threshold
47. SYNAPTIC FUNCTIONS Chemicals
Nicotine
mimics ACh
Venom of black widow spiders
causes massive release of ACh
Seafood neurotoxins (tetrodotoxin)
blocks Na from entering voltage regulated gates
Prostigmine
inhibits AChE
helps myasthenia gravis victims
48. MODIFICATION OF NEURONAL ACTIVITY Presynapse
inhibition
inactivates _______ channels
examples: glycine, NE, GABA
excitation or facilitation
activates _________ channels
example: serotonin
49. MODIFICATION OF NEURONAL ACTIVITY Neuromodulators
chemical substances which alter neuronal activity indirectly
either influence the release of neurotransmitter or the postsynaptic cell’s response to the neurotransmitter
typically neuropeptides
example - NO (nitric oxide)
released by postsynaptic neurons in some areas of brain concerned with learning and memory
diffuses into presynaptic neuron and stimulates it to release more neurotransmitter
50. NEURONAL CIRCUITS
1. Converging ciruit
same source
Pacinian corpuscles -- pressure
different sources
control of respiration
51. NEURONAL CIRCUITS 2. Divergening Circuit
permits broad distribution of a specific input
types
A. amplification
B. divergence into multiple tracts
3. Parallel after-charge circuit
several neurons process same information at one time
each chain has a different number of synapses, but eventually they all reconverge on a single output
output neuron may go on firing for some time after input has ceased
important in withdrawal reflexes
longer-lasting output from small period of pain
52. NEURONAL CIRCUITS
Reverberating Circuit
axons extend back toward the sources of an impulse and further stimulate the presynaptic neuron
helps maintain consciousness, muscular coordination, normal breathing, short term memory...