ANATOMY – AS YOU ENTER 1) Turn your paper in the tray up front – STAPLE YOUR RUBRIC TO THE BACK OF YOUR PAPER 2) Paper is accepted for a -5 penalty until.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Nervous System: Neural Tissue Chapter 13. Human Anatomy, 3rd edition Prentice Hall, © 2001 Introduction Nervous system = control center & communications.
Advertisements

Nervous System Cells. The Nervous System The Nervous system is responsible for communication Composed of the: Brain Spinal Cord Nerves.
Central Nervous System (CNS) Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)
The Nervous System Neuron –Cell body; Dendrites; Axon Three general groups of neurons –Sensory neurons (afferent or receptor) Receive the initial stimulus.
Central Nervous System (CNS) Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. Neurons and Neurological Cells: The Cells of the Nervous System  The nervous system  Integrates and coordinates.
Organization of the Nervous System Anatomy & Physiology Mrs. Halkuff.
The Nervous System: Neural Tissue
The Nervous System: Neural Tissue Chapter 13. Human Anatomy, 3rd edition Prentice Hall, © 2001 Introduction Nervous system = control center & communications.
Nervous System Divisions ► Central Nervous System and Peripheral NS ► Afferent Division and Efferent Division ► Somatic and Autonomic NS Autonomic:
6 Lesson 6.1: Overview of the Nervous System Lesson 6.2: Transmission of Nerve Impulses Lesson 6.3: Functional Anatomy of the Central Nervous System Lesson.
Overview of the Nervous System Neurons and Neuroglia Physiology of Nerve Conduction Synapse and Synaptic Transmission.
Nervous System. Functions Neurons Receptors: Interpret: Response: Afferent Efferent.
The 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.
Chapter 11 - The Fundamentals of the Nervous System
Nervous Tissue Chapter 9.
9th Biology The Nervous System.
Chapter 12 Neural Tissue 5/9/2018 6:13 PM
+.
Nervous System Basics.
Organization of the Nervous System
The Nervous System Allows communication between cells & tissues of the body. Acts like a telephone or computer network with a complex central control.
Functions of the Nervous System
NERVOUS SYSTEM REVIEW.
Nervous tissue.
The Nervous System.
13.1 Overview of the nervous system
Nervous System Review.
Introduction to the Nervous System
6.5 – Neurones and Synapses
ANATOMY Unit 2 Notes: Cells & Organization
The master communication center of the body.
Unit 3: Integration Station: The Nervous System
Chapter 12 The Nervous Tissue
The Nervous System.
(Neuro)Glial cells- why are they important?
The Nervous System YuHui Lee Cindy Tsai.
Nervous System Overview of the Nervous System Neurons and Neuroglia
6.5 Neurons & Synapses.
Neuron Function.
Ch. 12 – Nerve Cells.
Unit 2 Notes: Basics, Cells & Organization
Figure 11.2 Schematic of levels of organization in the nervous system.
The Nervous System Chapter 12. The Nervous System Chapter 12.
Neuron Structure & Function
6.5 Neurons & Synapses.
Introduction to the Nervous System Ms. Cohen
The Nervous System.
Nervous Tissue Chapter 9.
The Nervous System.
The Nervous System.
Capillary Neuron Astrocyte
Functions, Divisions, & Neurons
The Nervous System.
Structures & Processes of the Nervous System
The Nervous System.
ANATOMY Unit 2 Notes: Cells & Organization
6.5 Neurons & Synapses.
Fundamentals of the Nervous System and Nervous Tissue
Nervous system.
The Nervous System.
Friday - 3/11/16 Question of the Day Agenda In a neuron, what are the functions of dendrites and the myelin sheath? Microglial cells dispose of debris.
Neurons and Neural Anatomy
Introduction to the Nervous System Chapter 35
BIOLOGY 30 – Unit 1 Nervous and Endocrine Systems
Nervous System.
Organization of the Nervous System
Unit VII - The Nervous System: Part 1
Overview of the Nervous System
Presentation transcript:

ANATOMY – AS YOU ENTER 1) Turn your paper in the tray up front – STAPLE YOUR RUBRIC TO THE BACK OF YOUR PAPER 2) Paper is accepted for a -5 penalty until Friday 11/21 3) Paper is accepted for a -10 penalty after break

Summary Review

Summary Review 1) How does novicaine/lidocaine prevent pain? What neuron type does this affect? Blocks sodium channels; Afferent (sensory) 2) Type of neuron in the C.N.S. used to process information and lead to cognition/memory? Interneurons (Association) 3) Type of neuron that sends impulses from C.N.S. to an effector (i.e. reflex response)? Efferent (motor) 4)Identify the neuron structure: a) Receives signals b) Sends signals away from the cell body c) Insulating cover over axon d) Part of axon that releases neurotransmitter a) Dendrite b)Axon C)Myelin Sheath d)Axon terminal

5) Identify the neuroglia: A) Forms myelin sheath in C. N. S 5) Identify the neuroglia: A) Forms myelin sheath in C.N.S. B) Forms myelin sheath in P.N.S. C) Most numerous neuroglia; Supports and nourishes neuron; Forms scar tissue after injury and blood/brain barrier D) Involved in immunity E) Secretes and circulates cerebrospinal fluid A) Oligodendrocytes B) Schwann Cells C) Astrocytes D) Microglial Cells E) Ependymal Cells 6) What do Schwann Cells have that Oligodendrocytes do not? What does this mean for a damaged axon? Schwann cells have a neurolemma which is a special membrane that allows regeneration. This is why Peripheral nerves can slowly regenerate Multiple Sclerosis leads to paralysis because the immune system destroys the myelin sheath which interrupts the sending of signals.

7) a) Two terms that describe a neuron at rest, ready to fire and charge b) Term for a minimum stimulus needed for a neuron to fire and the charge of this stimulus c) Term describing how a neuron cannot fire partially d) What channels open once this is reached e) Term for when the membrane changes to positive and the charge of this f) Term for spreading of the positive charge along the membrane g) What channels open immediately behind this and what term describes this h)Term for how K+ channels stay open dropping the charge below its resting value a) Polarized; Resting membrane potential; -70 mV b) Threshold, -55 mv c) All or none d) Na+ e) Depolarization, +30 mV f) Action potential g) K+; Repolarization h) Hyperpolarization

8) Term for totaling up excitatory and inhibitory signals to determine if a neuron will fire? Summation 9) What must the total signal reach in order for the post-synaptic neuron to fire? -55 mV (threshold) 10) Part of the nervous system that includes the brain and spinal cord? C.N.S. 11) Part of the nervous system outside of the CNS? PNS 12) Voluntary part of the PNS (uses skeletal muscle) Somatic

13) Involuntary part of the PNS and brain regions that control it Autonomic; Hypothalamus 14) Autonomic System called “fight or flight” Sympathetic 15) Term that describes the excitatory response Adrenergic 16) Autonomic System called “rest/digest” Parasympathetic 17) Term that describes relaxing response Cholinergic 18) Nerve/Tract structure A) Nerve fibers are called ___ and surrounded by: Axons; Endoneurium B) Bundle of nerve fibers are called ___and surrounded by: Fascicles; Perineurium C) Bundle of fascicle called ___ and surrounded by: Nerve (PNS) or Tract (CNS) ; Epineurium

Label the parts of a neuron

If you have turned in your lab, remain at your seats If you have not finished all parts of the lab, return to your lab groups and complete Remember to complete Self Quiz, including # 16 (on back) Staple as a group and turn in If you have turned in your lab, remain at your seats Complete all unfinished unit work and journals

Journal 1 – (pgs 181-183): Write a summary describing the events leading to a muscle contraction and relaxation. Journal 2 - Read the orange box (pg 214) and describe 2 health conditions produced by neuroglia. Journal 3– Read pg 221 “Factors Affecting Synaptic Transmission” and describe the processes leading to an epileptic seizure and how medications work to prevent it JOURNAL 4 - Write a short summary describing how a neuron sends a signal. Use and underline as many of the following words as you can in your description. Polarized Na+ K+ Threshold Depolarization Repolarization Hyperpolarization Na+/K+ pump All or None Action potential, Summation Facilitation