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The Nervous System. Jim Pierce Bi 145a Lecture 7, 2009-10. The Nervous System. The collections of nerve cells and supporting structures that are distributed throughout the body. The parts include: …. The Nervous System. Central Nervous System Encased in Bone Brain, Spinal cord
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The Nervous System Jim Pierce Bi 145a Lecture 7, 2009-10
The Nervous System • The collections of nerve cells and supporting structures that are distributed throughout the body. • The parts include: …
The Nervous System • Central Nervous System • Encased in Bone • Brain, Spinal cord • Peripheral Nervous System • Not encased in Bone • Periperal Nerves, Ganglia
The Nervous System • Autonomic Nervous System • The afferent and efferent nerves that innervate the body organs to coordinate the internal environment (homeostasis) • Somatic Nervous System • The afferent and efferent nerves that innervate the musculoskeletal and integumetary systems for the purposes of motor function and sensation.
The Nervous System • Enteric Nervous System • The network of nerves that innervate the gut and coordinate gut function • Vascular Nervous System • The network of nerves that innervate the blood vessels and coordinate vascular smooth muscle function
The Nervous System • Similar structures have different names • Ganglion versus Nucleus • Collections of cell bodies • Nerves versus Radiation, Capsule, and Corpus Callosum • Collections of Axons
Central Nervous System • There is a tremendous amount of architecture to the CNS • We will proceed by layersfrom the outside in
Skull IntramembranousOssification
Meninges • Scalp • Skin • Cutaneous Tissue • Aponeurosis • Loose Areolar Tissue • Periosteum • Bone • Meninges • Dura Mater • Arachnoid Membrane • Pia Mater
Meninges • The Durais the realbrainskeleton • Its foldsdivide thevault intorooms
Meninges There is more to the meninges than just connective tissue
Meninges and Vessels • Meninges providesupport for Vessels • Where do thevessels run?
Epidural Hematoma • Understanding the Meninges takes a bonk on the head
Subdural Hematoma • Understanding the Meninges takesa bonk on the head
Subarachnoid Hematoma • Understanding the Meninges takesa bonk on the head
Intracerebral Hematoma • Understanding the Meninges takesa bonk on the head
Arteries • MeningealArteriesarrive fromthe side • They travelin the outerlayer of thedura mater Rostral
Arteries • Brain Arteriesarrivefrom below • They travelthrough thesubarachnoidspace
Veins • The smallerBrain Veinsalso travel through the subarachnoidspace
Veins • Thesedrain intosinuses… • The sinuslives in thesubduralspace
Blood Outflow InternalJugular (once it exits the skull)
Meningeal Nerves Trigeminal Nerve Ganglion Middle Meningeal Artery • Only themeninges areinnervatedwith sensoryfibers • The brainis not Meningeal Nerves
Ventricles Originally, These ventricleswere the inside ofthe neural tube
Choroid Plexus • Just like the brain is wrappedwith pia mater • The ventricles are lined with ependymal cells • Something special happens whena blood vessel meets an ependymal cell
Choroid Plexus • This is a special secretory organthat makes Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF)
CSF Flow • CSF • Produced in thelateral ventricles • Absorbed by thearachnoid villi
Arachnoid Villi Dura Arachnoid The arachnoid villiare specialized“absorbing” filters
Brain Support • Bone • Face Attachment • Holds CSF and Supports Meninges • Meninges • Main brain support • Suspends, Compartmentalizes, and Coats • Cerebrospinal Fluid • In a bony container, allows dissipation ofsudden shocks (forces)
Brain Tissue White Matter Grey Matter
Small Vasculature • Superficial arteries give “perforators” • Perforators attempt to penetrate bydiving deep into brain • Pia Mater wraps every vessel as it penetrates
Small Vasculature • This is theblood-brainbarrier • ArteryCapillary Vein • All wrappedin Pia Mater
Conservation of Mass • Monro-Kellie Doctrine • Total amount of intracranial mass is fixed • Brain Cells • Brain Extracellular Matrix • Cerebrospinal Fluid • Blood Volume