Autonomic Nervous System
autonomic nervous system
sympathetic nervous system
parasympathetic nervous system
both motor and sensory
how differ anatomy preganglionic postganlionic and distribution body
visceral motorneurons located outside the CNS
effects are diffuse, wide-spread or coordinated
paraverabral ganglion
ganglion parasympathetic further away → terminal ganglion
sympathetic torasic and lumbar
parasymapthetic sacral and cranial (3 7 9 10)
sympathetic asteocoline → norepinephrine
exception sweat glands and adrenal medulla (releases noradrinaline)
parasympathetic (no exception) pre and post ganglion asteocoline
typically organs inervaded by both systems
visceral sensory systems (body feelings) → typically vagus nerve
ultimate target brainstem nucleus of the solitary tract → autonomic reflexes
pain of an organ is not felt in the organ but referred to the skin bc follow same route (e.g. heart attack being felt in the arm) → information mix up
anterior pituitary vascular system receives prehormones and neurotransmitters which are transmorted into and then release hormones
posterior immediate innervation hypothalamus releases hormones
different hormones different function often prehormones (not actual endproduct)
hypothalamus able to influence large (second way to regulate)
hormonal - pituitary → hypothalamus
visceromotor → ans
somatomotor → behavioural response