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Tract
Part of CNS
Equivalent of nerves
Nucleus
Part of CNS
Equivalent of ganglia
Afferent
towards CNS
Efferent
away CNS
Ganglia
Part of PNS
Neuron cells that connect nerves
Nerves
Part of PNS
Bundles of axons that carry signals
Axon Hillock
Origin of the axon
Initial segment
region right after axon hillock
Axolemma
plasma membrane of an axon
Telodendria
branches of an axon
Axon terminal
ends of axon branches
Two axon segments responsible for reaching threshold
Axon Hillock and Initial Segment
Cell Body
Nissi body = rough ER + ribosomes
__ caries energy towards the cell body to neurotransmitters
Dendrites
Somatic nervous system
Skeletal muscle
Ex. movement, sensory information from skin, muscle, joints
Autonomic Nervous System
Automatic organ tissue
Ex. Muscle, fat tissue, glands
Sympathetic division
mobilizing body for activity
Parasympathetic division
Used during rest / digestion
Sympathetic and parasympathetic division are part of which nervous system class?
autonomic
Enteric Nervous System
Controls digestive tract
3 Receptor types
Interoreceptors
Exteroreceptors
Proprioceptors
Proprioceptors
Monitor where the body is in space
Gray vs white matter (in the brain)
Processing vs communication
Gray matter composed of
Neuron cell bodies
Dendrites
Synapses
Axons
White matter composed of
myelinated axons
multipolar neurons
many dendrites + 1 axon
bipolar neurons
1 dendrite + 1 axon + cell body
Unipolar neurons
one main process from the cell body
Anaxonic neurons
multiple processes and NO axon
Function classes of neurons
Sensory
Motor
Interneurons
Sensory neurons
Afferent
Motor neurons
efferent
Interneurons are
in the CNS
Astrocytes
Part of CNS
Regulate blood-brain barrier
Oligodendrocytes
Part of CNS
Myelinate CNS
Microglia
Part of CNS
‘CNS Immune defense’
Ependymal cells
Part of CNS
Produces cerebrospinal fluid
Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)
provides protection, waste transport, and chemical environment to the brain
Myelin
fat, insulating material that catalyzes conduction in the nervous system
Nodes vs Internodes
Gaps in myelinated regions vs myelinated regions
Schwann Cells
Part of PNS
Myelinate neurons in PNS
How do Shwann cells myelinate neurons in the PNS?
Schwann cells surround and wrap around a portion of the axon
Wrap repeatedly to form myelin sheath
**Schwann cells can surround without myelination
Satellite cells
Part of PNS
Surround neurons in ganglia to regulate neurotransmitter, oxygen, and CO2 levels
__ Nerve regeneration is faster
PNS
Process of PNS nerve regeneration
Axon injured
Nerve breakdown
Schwann cells multiple rapidly
Macrophages clean up
Surviving proximal axon grows
Axon surrounded by schwann cells
Distal degeneration
nerve breakdown
Membrane potential
difference in charges between extracellular and cytosol
resting membrane potential of neuron
-70 mV
Potassium is pushed __ a cell by membrane potential
Out
Sodium is pushed __ a cell by membrane potential
in
Sodium potassium pump uses 1 ATP to transport __ NA+ per every __ K+
3 ; 2
Depolarizing
membrane gets less negative and closer to action potential
hyperpolarizing
Membrane gets more negative
repolarization
membrane potential moves back toward resting value after depolarization
Threshold (definition + value)
Voltage for action potential
-60 mV
Graded potentials are located in
dendrites / cell bodies
action potentials are located in
axons
Graded potential uses what type of ion channel?
Ligand gated
Continuous conduction
In unmyelinated axons
Slower
saltatory conduction
I myelinated axons
Depolarization jumps node to node = faster
absolute refractory period vs relative refractory period
The time after an action potential where another action potential is impossible
The time after an action potential where another action potential is possible but requires stronger stimulus