Reflex Arc http://www.learner.org/channel/courses/biology/images/archive/detail/1968_d.jpg.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
HBS
Advertisements

How a Stimulus Elicits a Response
Nervous System GCSE Science Chapter 2.
The Reflex Arc Reflexes are an automatic and rapid response to a particular stimulation If the command centre for the reflex is located in the brain.
How and why do organisms respond to changes in their environment? Can you list what is required for a coordinated response? What makes up the CNS? Can.
Reflex arc starter 1 ©
Structure of a Neuron. 1. cell body 2. nucleus 3. dendrites 4. axon 5. Schwann cell nucleus 6. myelin sheath 7. node of Ranvier 8. Schwann cell 9. terminal.
Stimuli and Response-Notes
Nervous System. Learning Outcomes Understand the role of the Nervous System Understand what Stimuli, Receptors and Effectors are Understand what the role.
Introduction to the Nervous System The Nervous System consists of the brain, spinal cord and thousands of nerves. The Brain and Spinal Cord are collectively.
Extra! The reflex arc does just more than just pull our hands away from danger.
November 2015 Objectives: To describe the pathway nervous impulses travel through a reflex To observe reflexes and reaction times Journal: List the layers.
Tri-teach The nervous system. Responding to change Our bodies have 2 ways of responding to change: The nervous system for fast, short term responses.
Nervous System Thinking Questions. Explain how the sense of smell relates to the sense of taste in identifying a food such as chocolate.
 What organ coordinates most of the activities of the nervous system?  Through what part of the body do most messages reach or leave the brain?  The.
Nervous System. Structures  Brain, spinal cord, peripheral nerves Function  Recognizes and coordinates the body’s response to changes in its internal.
Prayer Attendance Homework.
Synapse: Is a junction where a axon interacts with another neuron Presynaptic Terminal: End of the axon Postsynaptic Membrane: Membrane of the dendrite.
Exercise Science Section 6: The Nervous System and the Control of Movement An Introduction to Health and Physical Education Ted Temertzoglou Paul Challen.
How a Stimulus Elicits a Response
Bell ringer Where can you find a sensory neuron? Interneuron? Motor neuron?
AIM: How does the nervous system function? A. Parts of the Nervous System 1. Neurons – the basic cellular unit of the nervous system a. Sensory neurons.
The Structure of the Nervous System Chapter 13.1.
Reflex Arcs Nervous System. Reacting to Changes You need to keep the conditions inside your body constant. Doing this is called homeostasis. Small changes.
Lesson Overview Lesson Overview The Peripheral Nervous System SEC 33.4 The Peripheral Nervous System.
Name parts of the organs involve in the reflex arc
CHAPTER 13 The Nervous System.
Neurones and the Reflex Arc (NAT 5 ONLY)
Nervous system.
Lesson starter What is the central nervous system made up of?
Aim: How Do Our Reflexes Function?
The Nervous System.
The Nervous System.
Nervous system.
The Reflex.
Reflexes Rapid, predictable, involuntary response to stimuli
Neurons.
Reflex Arcs Nerve impulse pathways that are responsible for involuntary actions Look like the pathway you drew and labeled: Receptor to Sensory neuron.
How a Stimulus Elicits a Response
Spinal Cord and Reflexes
The Nervous System Chapter 35-2
Module 5 Communication, homeostasis & energy
NEURONS!.
The Nervous System III.
Nervous System.
The Sectional Organization of the Spinal Cord
REFLEXES.
Knowledge Organiser – Homeostasis and the Human Nervous System
Figure 21.1 The five basic components of reflex arcs.
How the Nervous System Works
The Reflex Arc Reflexes are an automatic and rapid response to a particular stimulation If the command centre for the reflex is located in the brain.
Structures & Processes of the Nervous System
Human Systems Nervous System Integumentary System Skeletal System
Nervous System.
Nervous System.
Spinal Cord Protection and coverings
The nervous system.
The Nervous System.
How it maintains homeostasis
Reflexes Rapid, predictable, involuntary responses to stimuli
Neurons and Neurotransmitters
Types of Neurons Dendrite Types of Neurons There are 3 types of neurons. Sensory Neurons  Neurons located near receptor organs (skin, eyes, ears).
Agenda Announcements Do Now, hand back graded work (12) Notes (25)
Types of Neurons.
Types of Neurons.
Nerve Pathways.
Why are reflexes important?
The Nervous System.
Presentation transcript:

Reflex Arc http://www.learner.org/channel/courses/biology/images/archive/detail/1968_d.jpg

The Reflex Arc Often it is critical that we react quickly to a stimulus. For example, if you go outside on a bright day, your pupils will constrict ( ) to protect your eyes from damage. This is the pupillary reflex. Often it is critical that we react quickly to a stimulus. For example, if you go outside on a bright day, your pupils will constrict ( ) to protect your eyes from damage. This is the pupillary reflex. Often it is critical that we react quickly to a stimulus. For example, if you go outside on a bright day, your pupils will constrict ( ) to protect your eyes from damage. This is the pupillary reflex. Often it is critical that we react quickly to a stimulus. For example, if you go outside on a bright day, your pupils will consytrict ( ) to protect your eyes from damage. This is the pupillary reflex. A doctor may test your knee-jerk (patellar) reflex. They use a rubber hammer to stretch your patellar ligament (the ligament that joins your quadricep muscle to your kneecap). This stimulus causes your quadricep to contract so your leg extends. A doctor may test your knee-jerk (patellar) reflex. They use a rubber hammer to stretch your patellar ligament (the ligament that joins your quadricep muscle to your kneecap). This stimulus causes your quadracep to contract so your leg extends. A doctor may test your knee-jerk (patellar) reflex. They use a rubber hammer to stretch your patellar ligament (the ligament that joins your quadricep muscle to your kneecap). This stimulus causes your quadracep to contract so your leg extends. http://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/chreflex.html

The Reflex Arc Reflexes are automatic, we don’t have to think about them. The message does not have to go to the brain for a response to occur, it is sent directly to the spinal cord. Since there is no processing needed by the brain, these reactions can be very quick. Reflexes are automatic, we don’t have to think about them. The message does not have to go to the brain for a response to occur, it is sent directly to the spinal cord. Since there is no processing needed by the brain, these reactions can be very quick. Reflexes are automatic, we don’t have to think about them. The message does not have to go to the brain for a response to occur, it is sent directly to the spinal cord. Since there is no processing needed by the brain, these reactions can be very quick. spinal cord

The Reflex Arc There are only 3 neurons involved in a reflex arc. The small number of neurons involved makes the response faster. There are only 3 neurons involved in a reflex arc. The small number of neurons involved makes the response faster. spinal cord interneuron motor neuron sensory neuron

The Reflex Arc The electrical message that travels along each axon is converted to a chemical one at each synapse. Step 1: Stimulus sensed by a receptor. stimulus receptor Step 2: An action potential travels down the sensory neuron. sensory neuron Step 3: The interneuron transfers the message from the sensory neuron to the motor neuron. interneuron motor neuron How many synapses are there? Step 4: The motor neuron sends the message to the muscle. muscle Fewer synapses means that the response is faster. Step 5: The muscle contracts. Figure 7 pg. 520

Let’s review that ... Sensory receptor http://www.pageout.net/user/www/k/p/kpetti/0802.MOV

Let’s review that ... Sensory receptor Sensory neuron http://www.pageout.net/user/www/k/p/kpetti/0802.MOV

Let’s review that ... Interneuron Sensory receptor Sensory neuron http://www.pageout.net/user/www/k/p/kpetti/0802.MOV

Let’s review that ... Interneuron Sensory receptor Sensory neuron Motor neuron Sensory neuron Sensory receptor http://www.pageout.net/user/www/k/p/kpetti/0802.MOV

Let’s review that ... Interneuron Sensory receptor Sensory neuron Motor neuron Effector Sensory neuron Sensory receptor http://www.pageout.net/user/www/k/p/kpetti/0802.MOV

Read pgs. 520 Do. Q#4 and 5 pg 521