Warm-ups Date: Jan 29, 2014 Page: Table of Contents p 1 W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover W.O.D. Threshold – the minimum level of an impulse needed.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Slide 1 Insert your own content. Slide 2 Insert your own content.
Advertisements

Human Anatomy & Physiology NERVOUS SYSTEM
Date: Aug 26, 2014 Page: Table of Contents p. 1 W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover W.O.D: Word of the day. We will write this in the last 5 pages.
Warm-ups Date: Dec 19, 2013 Page: Table of Contents p 1 W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover W.O.D. Morphine – A narcotic medicine used to treat moderate.
Warm-ups Date: Jan 21, 2014 Page: Table of Contents p 1 W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover W.O.D. Impulse – the progressive wave of excitation over.
Warm-ups Date: Dec 10, 2013 Page: Table of Contents p 1 W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover W.O.D. Synapse – The location at which a neuron can transfer.
Warm-ups Date: Jan 16, 2014 Page: Table of Contents p 1 W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover W.O.D. Atrophy – The gradual loss and weakening of muscle.
Warm-ups Date: Jan 15, 2014 Page: Table of Contents p 1 W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover W.O.D. Neuromuscular junction– The point where a motor.
Warm-ups Date: Jan 14, 2014 Page: Table of Contents p 1 W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover W.O.D. Adrenaline – a hormone secreted by the adrenal.
Warm-ups Date: Dec 17, 2013 Page: Table of Contents p 1 W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover W.O.D. Reflex Arc: – A sensory neuron and a motor neuron.
Warm-ups Date: Feb 3, 2014 Page: NEWTable of Contents p 19 W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover W.O.D. Legume– Plants with seed pods, such as beans,
DO NOW: What is the function of the nervous system
The Electrical Nature of Nerves
Lecture packet 9 Reading: Chapter 7
How Does A Motor Unit Illicit A Muscular Contraction.
Figure 48.1 Overview of a vertebrate nervous system.
Electricity & Chemistry Our Nervous System only works thanks to electricity!
The Neuron An everyday (every second!) use of active transport
Chapter 9.2: Electrochemical Impulse Pages
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.
Body Systems All our body systems work together to maintain homeostasis within our bodies. Nervous Circulatory (includes respiration) Lymphatic Digestive.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
The Nervous System The nervous system controls and coordinates functions throughout the body and responds to internal and external stimuli.
Honors Biology Powerpoint #3 Unit 8 – Chapter 35 The Senses Activities.
The Nervous System Ch. 36.
Body Systems Nervous System. Nervous System Functions  Sensory input – sense organs, receptors, –afferent neurons  Integration – Central Nervous System(CNS)
Nervous System & Neurons
The Nervous System Anatomy and Physiology Nervous System Functions 1. Sensory-receptors gather information and pass it on toward the CNS 2. Integrative-in.
Other Nerve Impulse Neuron Structure Neuroglia Organization
Nervous System Tayler Logue. The Nervous System  The master controlling and communicating system in the body Functions: o Sensory Input – monitoring.
Day 2 Pages: Cell Membrane Potential  A cell membrane is usually polarized as a result of unequal ion distribution.  Distribution of Ions 
8.2 Structures and Processes of the Nervous System
The Neuron An everyday (every second!) use of active transport.
End Show Slide 1 of 38 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall 35-2 The Nervous System.
Structures and Processes of the Nervous System – Part 2
NEUROMUSCULAR JUNCTION & NERVE IMPULSES. Characteristics of Muscle Tissue 1)Irritability: ability to respond to a stimulus 2)Contractility: ability to.
Chapter 35-2 Nervous System.
Objectives 31.1 The Neuron -Identify the functions of the nervous system. -Describe the function of neurons. -Describe how a nerve impulse is transmitted.
Ch. 12. Objectives Describe the factors that maintain a resting membrane potential. List the sequence of events that generates an action potential.
The Nervous System & Neurons Unit 9 Chapter 35-2.
Chapter 35-1: Human Body Systems Essential Question: How does the human body maintain homeostasis?
The Nervous System Chapter 7. Action Potential (nerve impulse)
Chapter 49 Table of Contents Section 1 Neurons and Nerve Impulses.
Neurones & the Action Potential Objective: To understand how neurones conduct impulses from one part of the body to another. Write down anything you can.
Click on a lesson name to select. Chapter 33 Nervous System Section 1: Structure of the Nervous System Section 2: Organization of the Nervous System.
Section 33.1: Structure of the Nervous System. A. Neurons Neurons  specialized cells that help you gather info about your environment, interpret the.
The Neuron Functions of the nervous system Two parts to the nervous system: Peripheral nervous system – nerves and supporting cells that collects.
Nerve Supply to a Muscle. Nerve Supply Motor Neuron: Nerve that stimulates a muscle cell. A single nerve (motor neuron) will supply approximately 150.
Nervous System. The nervous system is broken down into two major parts:
Neurons and Synapses 6.5. The Nervous System Composed of cells called neurons. These are typically elongated cells that can carry electrical impulses.
Nervous System. What are the functions of the nervous system? It receives information about what is happening both internal and external stimuli. It directs.
As a result of the coordinated structures and functions of organ systems, the internal environment of the human body remains relatively stable (Homeostatic)
Axons and Nerve Impulses  Axons end in axonal terminals  Axonal terminals contain vesicles with neurotransmitters which are biological messenger molecules.
Nervous System: Central Nervous System:
The formation and the transmission of message in nervous system
Nervous System Notes Part 4
The Nerve Impulse Laurel McKay Period 1.
THE NERVE.
6.5 Neurons and synapses.
Unit 2 Notes: Nerve Impulses
Chapter 49 Table of Contents Section 1 Neurons and Nerve Impulses.
Chapter 19 Nervous System 19.1 Structure of the Nervous System Neurons Neurons are specialized nerve cells that help you gather information about your.
Do Now Name any parts of the nervous system that you know.
Unit 2 Notes: Nerve Impulses
Neurons and Nerves Impulses
Biology 12 Neuron Function.
Structure and Physiology of Neurons
Neurons, Synapses & Signalling
Do Now: 1. What is 1 of the characteristics of nerve signals that you defined from the “dominos” lab? 2. What is the role of the axon? 3. What creates.
Do Now: 1. What is 1 of the characteristics of nerve signals that you defined from the “dominos” lab? 2. What is the role of the axon? 3. What creates.
Presentation transcript:

Warm-ups Date: Jan 29, 2014 Page: Table of Contents p 1 W.O.D: Last 5 pages Warm-ups: Front Cover W.O.D. Threshold – the minimum level of an impulse needed to activate a neuron. Question: How are nerve impulses like dominoes? Glossary

Today’s Plan Warm-up Introduce our speaker Pushing the limits video Grades – Get signed! Reflect

Anat & Phys Table of Contents (p. 1) Your Brain & Your Nervous Systemp. 2 Brain Notes/Find someone who…p. 3 Brain Hemisphere Dominancep. 4 The Secrets of the Brain Videop. 5 Neuron Drawingp. 6 Textbook Reading (p )p. 7 Senses/Stimuli gamep. 8 Reflex notesp. 9 Reaction Vs. Reflex lab/Pre-Labp. 10 Human body: Pushing the Limitsp. 11 Muscle Reading/?’s Text p. 12 Muscles under the Microscope (+ Muscle Reading) p. 13 Muscle Notes/Muscle Fatigue labp. 14 Pushing the Limits Video/Action Potentialp.15

Action potential of muscles

Ions (charge elements) build up until Na+ (sodium) gathers outside the membrane K+ (Potassium) gathers inside the membrane A signal from another nerve opens the channels, and the Na+ rushes in. K+ rushes out. This repeats jumping down the nerves. At the end of the nerve, Acetylcholine has been building up. When the impulse reaches the neuromuscular junction, Acetylcholine channels are open, allowing it to rush out and trigger a muscle contraction.

Reflection: Would you consider working for Youth Outdoors?