Muscular tissues Embryogenesis of muscular tissue Smooth muscles

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nervous System.
Advertisements

Introduction to Nervous System Dr. Sama-ul-Haque.
Kharkov National Medical University
Fundamentals of the Nervous System and Nervous Tissue Part A
Anatomy and Physiology I The Nervous System Basic Structure and Function Instructor: Mary Holman.
10.1: Introduction Cell types in neural tissue: Neurons
Types of Neurons and Nerve Impulses. Parts of a Neuron Cell body Axon – nerve fiber running from cell body to synapse Synapse – terminating end of neuron.
The Nervous System maintains homeostasis and responds to stimuli faster than any other system! Part A. Organization Part B. Neural Tissue Chapter 12 Organization.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. THE NERVOUS SYSTEM Ch. 7.
The master communication center of the body.. 3 Main Functions:  Monitor all information about changes occurring both inside and outside the body. 
Nervous System Structure & Function. Nervous System Master control & communication system for the body Works with other systems to maintain homeostasis.
Nervous System Overview. Nervous System 2 divisions central nervous system (CNS) – brain and spinal cord – control center for the whole body peripheral.
Nervous System.
Chapter 11 Outline 12.1 Basic Structure and Functions of the Nervous System A. Overall Function of the N.S. & Basic Processes Used B. Classification.
NEED TO SHORTEN 7 49 slides 3 hour & 10 min The Nervous System.
The Nervous System.
Chapter 7 The Nervous System.
Nervous System An Introduction.
Fundamentals of the Nervous System and Nervous Tissue Part A
October 31, 2016 Objectives: Journal: Label the structure of a neuron
CHAPTER 13 Nervous Tissue
Nervous System.
The Nervous System- Nervous Tissue Chapter 13
Nervous System The master controlling and communicating system of the body Functions Sensory input – monitoring stimuli Integration – interpretation of.
Introduction to the Nervous System and Nerve Tissue
Introduction to Nervous System.
Nervous tissue Neurons and Glial Cells
Nervous tissue.
Nervous tissue Neurons and Glial Cells
Nervous tissue Neurons and Glial Cells
Ch. 7a The nervous system.
The Nervous System Mr. Nichols
12-2 Neurons Neurons The basic functional units of the nervous system
Nerve Notes.
Functions of the Nervous System
Nervous System Biology.
Neural Tissue The nervous system includes all the neural tissue in the body.
Structure of neuron and classification
Nervous System An Introduction.
January 3, 2018 Objectives: Journal: Label the structure of a neuron
Ch. 12 – Nerve Cells.
Nervous tissue Neurons and Glial Cells
Figure 11.2 Schematic of levels of organization in the nervous system.
Neuron Structure & Function
11 Fundamentals of the Nervous System and Nervous Tissue: Part A.
Exam Four, Packet One Nervous System
Nervous Tissue.
Figure Neuroglia. Capillary Neuron Astrocyte
Introduction to The nervous system
Nervous Tissue Controls and integrates all body activities within limits that maintain life Three basic functions sensing changes with sensory receptors.
Central Nervous System (CNS): brain and spinal cord.
Fundamentals of the Nervous System and Nervous Tissue: Part A
Nervous Tissue.
Endocrine System Nervous System
The master communication center of the body.
PERIPHERAL NERVE SYSTEM
Chapter 10 Nervous System I
Nervous tissue Neuron (No.11, spinal cord)
Nervous System: Cells & Tissues
Chapter 10 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Are You an Effective Learner?
The Nervous System What does it mean to be “brain-dead?”
Overview of the Nervous System
At the end of this Lecture You should know Organization of Nervous System Structural & functional unit of CNS Glial Cells & their functions.
Ch. 10: Nervous System Basic Structure and Function
Fundamentals of the Nervous System and Nervous Tissue
Neurons Ch 48.
Neurons.
Histology of Nervous Tissue
Presentation transcript:

Muscular tissues Embryogenesis of muscular tissue Smooth muscles Striated muscles: skeletal and cardiac Ciliary muscle Myoepithelial cells

Muscular tissues

Smooth muscular tissue

Skeletal muscular tissue

Sarcomere

Cardiac muscle

Intercalated disc

NERVOUS TISSUE Embryogenesis of nerve tissue Nerve tissue structural components Nerve cells Glial cells Nerve fibers Nerve endings

Embryogenesis of nervous tissue Nervous tissue is originated from dorsal ectoderm during neurulation Stages 1. Nerve plate 2. Nerve groove 3. Neural tube (ependymal, mantial and marginal layer) Ganglionic plate and nervous crests lye up to nerve tube

Nervous tissue = nerve cells + glial cells + derivatives (fibers and endings) Nerve cells types A. 1. Unipolar 2. Bipolar 3. Pseudounipolar 4. Multipolar B. 1. Sensory (afferent) 2. Associative 3. Motor (efferent)

Neuron = perikaryon + axon + dendrite(s)

Nissls’ bodies

Nissls’ bodies

Nerve cell ultrastructure

Glial cells Macroglial cells 1. Ependymal cells: ciliated, tanicytes 2. Astrocytes: protoplasmic, fibrous 3. Oligodendrocytes: in CNS and in PNS (mantial and Schwann cells) Microglial cells Glial macrophages

Ependymal cells

NERVE FIBERS Nerve cell process + Shwann cells + Basement membrane Type of nerve fibers 1. Myelinated 2. Unmyelinated

OLIGODENDROCYTE

UNMYOLINATED FIBER

MYELINIZATION

Myelinated (M) and unmyelinated (U) nerve fibers in peripheral nerve

Myelin sheath

NODE OF RANVIER

NERVE ENDINGS I SENSORY (receptors) A. Location: 1. Interoceptors 2. Proprioceptors 3. Exteroceptors B. Feelings: 1. Pain 2. Pressure 3. Temperature C. Structure: 1. Simple (free) 2. Compound (nonfree): encapsulated, noncapsulated II SYNAPSES (chemical and electric) Structure Functions: excitatory, inhibiting Mediator: acetylcholine, adrenalin, bombesin … III. EFFECTORY (effectors) Motor Secretory

Nerve endings

Nerve endings

SYNAPSES

TYPES OF SYNAPSES 1. Electrical 2. Chemical Functional types Excitatory Inhibiting

SYNAPTIC COMMUNICATION The synapse is responsible for the unidirectional transmission of nerve impulses. Synapses are the sites where contact occurs between neurons or between neurons and other effector cells (e.g., muscle and gland cells).

STRUCTURAL TYPES OF SYNAPSES