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Nervous System
Nervous System

... – Why are these chemical messengers needed? ...
Nervous System
Nervous System

... connect the CNS to the rest of the body ...
Exercise 17
Exercise 17

... Nissl bodies: elaborate type of rough ER; involved in the metabolic activity of the the cell Dendrites: are receptive regions that bear receptors for neurotransmitters released by other neurons Axons: are nerve impulse generators and transmitters Collaterals: branches of axons from neurons Axon Hill ...
Unit 4 Sensation
Unit 4 Sensation

The Nervous System
The Nervous System

... Back to Resting Potential After the wave, or current, of depolarization has passed, ions are restored to resting potential This means Na+ are again pumped out, setting up a more positive charge outside the neuron ...
Different Types of Cells There are two main groups of cells
Different Types of Cells There are two main groups of cells

... Prokaryotic cells differ significantly from eukaryotic cells. They don't have a membrane-bound nucleus and instead of having chromosomal DNA, their genetic information is in a circular loop called a plasmid. Bacterial cells are very small, roughly the size of an animal mitochondrion (about 1-2µm in ...
Neurons - WordPress.com
Neurons - WordPress.com

... • Cover neurons with myelin • Clean up debris • “Housewives” • Regulate external environment (ions, etc.) • Most abundant glial cells are the ASTROCYTES ...
The Nervous System
The Nervous System

... ions to rush into the cell This causes the local area of the neuron to become positively charged (depolarized) Depolarization causes the Na+ ion channels to close and the K+ channels to open Diffusion of K+ ions out restores polarity to the cell Figure 48.7 The basis of the membrane potential ...
Document
Document

... receive input from other neurons are called: A. dendrites B. axons C. vesicles D. myelins ...
Chapter 3: The nerve cell Multiple Choice Questions (1
Chapter 3: The nerve cell Multiple Choice Questions (1

... b. limited to connections within the cerebral cortex c. only about 10% of the connections in the cortex d. limited to vision cortex 5. Hebbian learning refers to notion that “neurons that fire together, wire together.” Its defining feature is that a. the threshold for firing an action potential is d ...
The Nervous System - Ridgewood High School
The Nervous System - Ridgewood High School

... Potentials (electro-chemical signals). The 2nd is accomplished chemically via neurotransmitters. ...
Ch 10 Brain Damage & Neuroplasticity (pt2)
Ch 10 Brain Damage & Neuroplasticity (pt2)

... Regrowth of damaged neurons Not as successful in mammals as in lower ...
Altman presentation - NeuronDevelopment.org
Altman presentation - NeuronDevelopment.org

... The X-irradiated animals have LEARNING DEFICITS to avoid shock because they approach the food cup after a shorter delay than normal rats. ...
Slide ()
Slide ()

... Organization of the anterior and posterior pituitary gland. Hypothalamic neurons in the supraoptic (SON) and paraventricular (PVN) nuclei synthesize arginine vasopressin (AVP) or oxytocin (OXY). Most of their axons project directly to the posterior pituitary, from which AVP and OXY are secreted into ...
safeVIEW MINI2 - Wolf Laboratories
safeVIEW MINI2 - Wolf Laboratories

... way to view and document their samples. This light source also has the added advantage that it does not cause damage to DNA or RNA that would normally be associated with uv light. They are supplied as a standalone unit and can be used with our ...
What are the physical and perceptual dimensions of light
What are the physical and perceptual dimensions of light

... • Light reaches the receptor layer only after passing through the other four layers; for this reason, the cellular organization of the retina is described as “inside-out.” • The point at which the optic nerve exits the eye is referred to as the optic disc and produces a “blind spot” in the visual fi ...
Supporting Cells - Net Start Class
Supporting Cells - Net Start Class

...  serves as points along the neuron for generating a signal  signals jumping from node to node travel hundreds of times faster than signals traveling along the surface of the axon.  allows your brain to communicate with your toes in a few thousandths of a second. ► Insulation permits the nervous s ...
The Brain and Nervous System - Mr. Conzen
The Brain and Nervous System - Mr. Conzen

... The Brain  Big mass of gray tissue…that ...
Flyer - Energy Kinesiology Association
Flyer - Energy Kinesiology Association

Perspective Research of Specific Neural Projection with
Perspective Research of Specific Neural Projection with

... Project, and they generated a cortical connectivity atlas [2]. Although numerous studies have examined neural connections of many region of mammalian brain, the specification and communication of different cerebral region are largely unclear. Especially, the molecular mechanisms that operate the neu ...
NeuralCell-Neurons.stud
NeuralCell-Neurons.stud

... by Axon Length 1. Golgi type I Neurons • Long axons (longest from the cortex to the tip of spinal cord, 50-70 cm) 2. Golgi type II Neurons • Short axons (shortest axons terminate only a few micron from cell body, interneurons) 3. Amacrine Neurons • An unusual cell type, lack axons ...
Biopsychology and the Foundations of Neuroscience Chapter 3
Biopsychology and the Foundations of Neuroscience Chapter 3

... on information. The gap between neurons is called the synapse. The synapse acts as an electrical insulator, preventing an electrical charge from racing to the ...
Biology 3201
Biology 3201

... This causes outside of membrane to have an abundance of + charges compared to inside. The inside of the membrane is negative compared to the outside (this is helped by the (-)’ly charged proteins, etc. on the inside) The “sodium-potassium” pump pulls 2 K+ ions in for 3 Na+ ions sent out. This furthe ...
Neural Tissue - Decker
Neural Tissue - Decker

... Highly branched dendrites at one end, one axon at the other end with the soma in the middle ...
The Nervous System Lesson Outline LESSON 1 A.
The Nervous System Lesson Outline LESSON 1 A.

... is loss of muscle function and sometimes loss of feeling. The injured nerves can no longer send and receive signals. ...
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Channelrhodopsin



Channelrhodopsins are a subfamily of retinylidene proteins (rhodopsins) that function as light-gated ion channels. They serve as sensory photoreceptors in unicellular green algae, controlling phototaxis: movement in response to light. Expressed in cells of other organisms, they enable light to control electrical excitability, intracellular acidity, calcium influx, and other cellular processes. Channelrhodopsin-1 (ChR1) and Channelrhodopsin-2 (ChR2) from the model organism Chlamydomonas reinhardtii are the first discovered channelrhodopsins. Variants have been cloned from other algal species, and more are expected.
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