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Nervous System Overview Nervous System 2 divisions ________________________ nervous system (CNS) – ___________________ and spinal cord _____________________________ nervous system (PNS) – ____________________ 2 types of ___________________ ______________________ – ________________ cells; structural and functional unit of the nervous system __________________________ cells – provide physical _________________, insulation, and ________________________ for neurons Nervous System Functions (3) ______________________________ receptors gather info from _________________________ environment (light, sound) and _______________________ environment (body temp, blood pH, O2 conc.) ________________________________ collects sensory data and makes ________________________ ________________________ stimulates effectors to ___________________________ detect _______________________ make ___________________________ stimulate ________________________________ Neuroglial Cells fill __________________, provide __________________________ frameworks, produce ____________________, carry on ___________________________________ 4 kinds in CNS ________________________________ – support neurons and __________________________ bacteria and cellular debris _____________________________________ – create _______________ sheath around axons _____________________________ – structural support, regulation of ____________________ and ions, form __________________ tissue in CNS ___________________________________ – epithelia-like membrane that covers brain parts PNS – Schwann cells form myelin sheath Neuron Structure vary in _______________________ and __________________________ 3 basic structural components __________________________ – conduct impulses to cell body ___________________ body _______________ – conducts impulse away from cell body Cell Body & Dendrites contains __________________________ cytoplasm, mitochondria, lysosomes, Golgi apparatus. _____________________ (and nucleolus) centrally located _____________________________ – short and highly branched mature neurons do not _________________________ Axon axonal hillock – _____________________ of axon ______________________ – lipoprotein sheath around an axon that ________________________ and increases the _________________ of impulse conduction _________________________ cells – wrap around axon like a _________________________; myelin underneath neurilemma – outer portion of __________________________ cells nodes of _____________________ – narrow ____________ btw Schwann cells myelinated vs. unmyelinated Neuron Structure Classifications _________________________ – cell body + __________ nerve fibers (1 axon, 1 dendrite) – rare ______________________ – cell body + ___________ nerve fiber w/2 branches __________________________ – cell body + ___________ nerve fibers (1 axon, many dendrites) –most common Neuron Function Classification __________________________ (afferent) neurons – carry nerve impulses from body into brain or spinal cord most are _________________________, some bipolar _________________________________ – link neurons to other neurons, direct incoming sensory impulses to the appropriate places for processing and interpretation multipolar motor (_________________________) neurons – carry nerve impulses out of the brain or spinal cord to effectors (muscles or organs that respond to the stimuli) multipolar Synaptic Transmission: How do Neurons Talk? Synapse a _____________________ btw 2 communicating _________________ or between a neuron and organ (such as muscle) that will act based on the stimulus. info travels from _________________________ cell body _____________ synapse crossing the ____________________ is called synaptic transmission ____________________ neuron is the one releasing the neurotransmitter. _____________________ neuron is the one on the other side of the synapse taking in the neurotransmitter. Synaptic Transmission ___________________________ neuron ____________________________ neuron when a nerve impulse reaches the ______________________ knobs (branching ends of the axon) _____________________________ ( chemical signals) are released to move the signal across the synapse. neurotransmitters ___________________ across the synapse and may or may not initiate a nerve impulse on the postsynaptic neuron – depending on whether there is enough to depolarize the postsynaptic neuron and start an action potential Neurotransmitters nervous system produces about __________ 4 types acetylcholine monoamines – epinephrine, dopamine, serotonin amino acids peptides located in synaptic ___________________ within the ___________________ knobs Release of Neurotransmitter AP travels down axon to _____________________ knob Synaptic knob becomes more permeable to ______________________ __________________ rushes into synaptic knob Synaptic vesicles ________________ with synaptic knob membrane Synaptic vesicles release their __________________________________ into the synapse Neurotransmitters are picked up by ______________________ on the postsynaptic neuron Extra neurotransmitters are decomposed by ___________________ or removed from synapse by _____________________ cells or reabsorbed by __________________ Action Potentials: How Do Neurons Communicate? Cell Membrane Potential potential – difference in charge btw the inside and outside of the cell membrane Membrane is _____________________ – unequal distribution of ___________________ and _____________________ ions across the cell membrane. At resting state inside of axon is negative while outside is positive. ions enter or leave the cell through _____________ or ____________________ cell membrane is the cell’s _________________________ Sodium/potassium pump (Na/K) pumps sodium (Na) out of the cell resulting in (+) outside and (-) inside. Result of Na/K pump is polarization of the membrane in the resting potential state. Resting Potential = ____________mV Na/K pump is on when the neuron is at rest. lots of Na+ ___________________ cell; less K+ ___________________ the cell in a resting cell, more _______________________ ions leave than _________________ outside becomes more ___________________ while the inside becomes more ___________________ Potential of neuron that is not yet stimulated is called the ___________________ potential (-70mV) Potential Changes Electrical ___________________(nerve impulse) of the cell membrane affects the membrane’s resting potential When the threshold is reached (-60 mV) the axon becomes depolarized, changing the charges so that the inside becomes _________ while the outside is now ______________. The stimulus turned off the Na/K pump to allow the depolarization of the membrane. Depolarization moves the action potential down the axon as each successive charge reversal causes the charge next to it to reverse. Action Potentials rapid change in potential as the pulse passes down the axon __________________ potential at threshold, ____________ channels open and Na+ diffuse __________________, depolarizing the membrane. This happens in a forward moving line, moving the action potential forward. Just after the action potential passes, ____________ channels open and K+ diffuse _______________________, _____________________________ the membrane many AP can occur before active transport, Na/K pump (requires energy), is needed to reestablishes the ____________________ potential nerve impulse – wave of ____________________ potentials Events of a Nerve Impulse ____________________ potential = _________mV ______________________ stimulus; _____________________ reached = _________mV Na+/K+ pump turned _______________ at point of stimulus Na+ rushes ____________ cell __________________________ As the action potential passes, K+ rushes __________ of cell _________________________ The action potential is a bioelectric current that provides the electrical stimulus needed to “_________” the adjacent membrane potential to reverse that charge, which then reverses the next charge and continues until the action potential wave reaches the end of the axon. Wave of AP travels down the axon to the ends which are synaptic knobs. Synaptic transmission moves the signal to the next neuron. Impulse Conduction _____________________________ fibers conduct impulses over their entire surface (0.5 m/sec) travels entire ___________________ _________________________ fiber conduct impulses only at exposed areas (nodes of _________________); impulses “_____________” from node to node and increase rate of conduction (120 m/sec) like skipping a rock on water All-or-None Response if nerve fibers ________________, they respond _______________________ like muscle fiber contraction increases in ____________________ (above threshold) increase the ___________________ of impulses per second, not the ______________________ of impulse Review Questions What does “polarized” mean? What is a potential? Explain what is a resting potential in a neuron? Explain what is an action potential in a neuron? What is the role of Na+ and K+ during resting potential? What is the role of Na+ and K+ during an action potential? What causes the neuron axon membrane to be polarized? What causes the neuron axon membrane to be depolarized? What causes the neuron axon membrane to be repolarized? List the major events that occur during an action potential. How does impulse conduction differ in myelinated vs unmyelinated nerve fibers? NS: The Rest Reflexes a _____________, ______________________ response to stimuli. e.g. withdrawal reflex when something painful is touched. help maintain _______________________ and are _______________________ reflex arcs -- the path of the stimulus (nerve impulse) is ________________, sensory neuron, interneuron, motor neuron, _________________. It does not go through the central nervous system up to the brain. Peripheral Nervous System nerves that branch out from the __________ and connect it to other body parts _________ pairs of cranial nerves _________ pairs of spinal nerves Informs the Central Nervous System of changing conditions inside and outside the body, and then transmits the CNS response to the organ (muscles or glands) to make the needed adjustment. Includes (1) the nerves that control skeletal muscles – somatic division of the PNS and (2) the Autonomic Nervous System. Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) part of the _________ that functions independently and continuously without ____________________ effort. Controls involuntary muscles (___________ and _________) and gland organs. 2 divisions: _______________________ and ___________________________ sympathetic: prepares body for ______________-expending, stressful, or emergency situations – flight or fight response to stimulus. parasympathetic: operates under _________________, restful situations; balances the effects of sympathetic and restores the body to a __________________ state following a stressful experience. Meninges protect the ________________ and ________________ cord 3 layers – ___________ mater: outermost layer; connective tissue that contains many ________________ vessels and nerves _______________________ mater: middle layer; thin web-like mem that lacks blood vessels _________ mater: innermost layer; very thin with many blood vessels and nerves that __________________ underlying cells of the brain and spinal cord Spinal Cord from _____________________ magnum to 1st or 2nd ___________________ vertebrae ___________ segments each with a pair of spinal nerves made mostly of ___________________________ core of ______________ matter within _______________ matter looks like a butterfly a central _______________ runs down the middle and is filled with cerebrospinal fluid 2 enlargements: _______________ and __________________ back cauda equina (________________ tail) Functions of the Spinal Cord conducting _________________ impulses to and from _______________ center for spinal ___________________