Dendrites cell body myelin axon.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objectives 31.1 The Neuron -Identify the functions of the nervous system. -Describe the function of neurons. -Describe how a nerve impulse is transmitted.
Advertisements

Chapter 11-Part II Biology 2121
Lesson Overview 31.1 The Neuron.
Neuroscience and Behavior Most information in this presentation is taken directly from UCCP content, unless otherwise noted.
1 Psychology 304: Brain and Behaviour Lecture 11.
Nervous System.
Neurons, Synapses, & Signaling Campbell and Reece Chapter 48.
Unit 1B: Nerve Impulses and Synapses. Nerve Impulse A neuron’s job is to transmit a message to a muscle, gland, or another neuron The message travels.
The Tree of Life lap7.cbi.cr.usgs.gov%3B7097/publishedcontent/publish/ecological_issues/genetic_biodiversity/phylogenetic_trees_intro/tree.gif.
ACTION POTENTIALS Chapter 11 Part 2 HONORS ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY.
Dopamine (DA) neuron Cell body (Soma) terminals axons Dendrites.
Dendrites axon cell body myelin. Perkins & Kent (1991)
Parts of the neuron. The Parts of the Neuron 1. Dendrites - receive incoming messages to the nerve cell - resemble tree branches.
As the stimulus grows stronger, the neuron’s cell body triggers the neuron to initiate an impulse. This impulse is called an ____________.
Sport Books Publisher1 Information Processing in Motor Learning Chapter 10.
Neurons Ted Miles. Neuron structure Composed of: Dendrites- receive information via neurotransmitters, then produce graded potentials. Soma Axon Hillock-
35-2 The Nervous System Pg Introduction 1. The Nervous system controls and manages functions in response to internal and external stimuli.
Nervous System Notes Part 4. Neurons do not under go mitosis. Neurons are the largest cells in the human body. They can be up to 3 feet long. SOME MORE.
Chapter 35-2 Nervous System.
Electrochemical Impulses
6.5 Neurons and Synapses U1: Neurons transmit electrical signals.
Upload 9.06 Nerve Impulse Notes to eBackpack
Neurons, Synapses, & Signaling Campbell and Reece Chapter 48.
Afferent Nerves Efferent Nerves cell body: cell body: central part of cell; contains the nucleus axon: axon: long slender extension from cell body; used.
Nervous System. What are the functions of the nervous system? It receives information about what is happening both internal and external stimuli. It directs.
Axons and Nerve Impulses  Axons end in axonal terminals  Axonal terminals contain vesicles with neurotransmitters which are biological messenger molecules.
Electricity within the body lect.8
Functional Properties of Neurons
The Neuron Who are the players?
NERVE CELLS by Grace Minter.
The Nervous System Allows communication between cells & tissues of the body. Acts like a telephone or computer network with a complex central control.
35-2 The Nervous System Pg. 897.
Nervous System Notes Part 4
Neurons are highly specialized cells.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Upload 9.06 Nerve Impulse Notes to eBackpack
Reflex: An automatic, stereotyped movement produced as the direct result of a stimulus.
Synaptic Signaling & The Action Potential
Resting Distribution of Ions in Mammalian Neurons
Action Potential Propagation
Neurons Parts of a Neuron Dendrite Axon Myelin sheath
Neurons and Nervous System
Lesson Overview 31.1 The Neuron.
Nerve Cells -Nerve cells are also known as neurons and they are the most basic part of the nervous system -Neurons carry information through the nervous.
Nerve Impulses The Nervous System.
We only use about 10% of our brains
Biological Psychology
NEURONS!.
The Brain and Neurons.
Resting Potential, Ionic Concentrations, and Channels
2 Functional Properties of Neurons
Nerve Impulses.
Post-Synaptic Events Graded vs Action Potentials
Neurons.
Capillary Neuron Astrocyte
Neurons are highly specialized cells.
Information Processing in Motor Learning
AP Biology Nervous Systems Part 3.
Structures & Processes of the Nervous System
Electrochemical Gradient Causing an Action Potential
SEC 31.1 THE NEURON.
Neuron Cell Body Location
AP Biology Nervous Systems Part 3.
Neurons and Nervous Systems
Neurons are highly specialized cells.
Neurons.
AP Biology Nervous Systems Part 3.
Action Potentials.
Action Potential Terms
Neurons are highly specialized cells.
Presentation transcript:

dendrites cell body myelin axon

Perkins & Kent (1991)

Synapse: A tiny space between the axon of one fiber and the dendrites of another. Neuro-transmitter chemicals that are released into the synapse stimulate the adjacent fiber to fire (depolarize). Figure 4-25. The dendrites of one neuron synapsing with the axon of an adjacent neuron . Reprinted from Denes and Pinson, The Speech Chain, 1993, W.H. Freeman & Co.

Axon hillock: Action potentials originate here and propagate along the length of the axon.

What causes a neuron to fire What causes a neuron to fire? (The word fire here means generate a spike potential (an electrical pulse) that travels along the length of the nerve fiber – more very soon. Neurons are stimulated to fire when neuro-transmitter chemicals are dumped into the synaptic space that separates the axon of one neuron from the dendrites of an adjacent neuron. (Neurons can also be stimulated to fire when an experimenter uses an electrode to deliver an electrical stimulus to an neuron).

Action potential Nerve propagation

Action Potential resting potential (~-70 mV)

Better Picture of an Action Potential (This one moves.) Notice that this figure shows a voltage swing from -70 to +30.