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Nervous Tissue

These flashcards include slides to help with lab.

AB
Identify the 3 structures., Neuron - Soma, dendrites, axon
What is found within a nerve bundle?, mylenated axons
Identify organ and location of white and gray matter., spinal cord; white outside
Identify region of brain and location of white and gray matter., cerebellum; white inside
Reflex ArcNervous system's translation of a stimulus into a response.
Central Nervous SystemIncludes the brain and spinal cord.
Peripheral Nervous SystemIncludes nerves and ganglia.
GangliaCluster of somas.
SomaCell body, control center, information processing center
DendritesPrimary location for receiving signals.
AxonOnly location of a neuron to produce an action potential/signal.
Sensory/Afferent NeuronsTransport sensory message to CNS
Motor/Efferent NeuronsTransport motor responses to effectors.
Interneurons/Association NeuronsMost abundant; only in CNS; Integrative function - process, store, retrieve.
Multipolar Neurons1 axon, many dendrites, found in CNS, most common
Bipolar Neurons1 axon, 1 dendrite; olfaction, hearing, and vision
Unipolar Neurons1 process that makes a T; no info processing; most neurons in PNS
Functional classes of neuronsSensory, Motor, Interneurons
Structural Classes of NeuronsMultipolar, bipolar, unipolar, anaxonic
OligodendrocytesMake myelin in CNS
Ependymal CellsProduce and circulate CSF
Microglial CellsMacrophages in CNS
AstrocytesRegulate composition of CSF; return neurotransmitters to synaptic knob; repair with scar tissue
Schwann CellsMake myelin in PNS
Satellite CellsSimilar to Astrocytes but in PNS
Functions of Cerebrospinal FluidProtection, Buoyancy, Chemical stability
Function of Blood-Brain BarrierPrevent harmful agents from entering the brain.
Function of MeningesProtection of CNS.
Functions of spinal cordConduction, locomotion, reflexes
Function of myelin sheathInsulate a nerve signal allowing it to travel faster.
Gray MatterSomas - information processing area.
White MatterMyelinated axons - avenues of communication.
Largest part of the brain.Cerebrum
Area of brain that contains majority of nerves.Cerebellum
Majority of gray matter surrounding the brain.Cerebral cortex.
Medulla OblongataCardiac, vasomotor, respiratory centers
Ponsrelays signals from cerebellum to cerebrum; respiration, swallowing
Cerebellumbalance, equilibrium, motor controls
ThalamusFilters all sensory info going to Cerebrum.
HypothalamusANS, endocrine, thermoregulation, hunger
Identify the 4 structures you can see., Lingual papillae, taste bud, taste cell, taste pore
Polarizedslightly negative charge inside vs outside cell.
Action potentialvoltage shift from negative to positive back to negative.
Thresholdminimum voltage needed to created an action potential.
Refractory periodgates can not be stimulated to produce another action potential because it is returning to negative charge.
Chemical Synapselocation between a neuron and another cell that uses neurotransmitters.
Excitatory Postsynaptic Potentialcreates a positive voltage change in postsynaptic neuron with Na inflow.
Inhibitory Postsynaptic Potentialcreates hyperpolarization with Cl inflow or K outflow.
Summationnet postsynaptic potential in trigger zone wins


Mrs. Sarah

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