Monet: The Bridge at Argenteuil. The Spinal Cord Not Just an Passive Conduit!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Exercise 15: Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves
Advertisements

Nervous System.
The Nervous System.
Chapter 13 - The Peripheral Nervous System and Reflex Activity $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100$100$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Sensory Receptors Nerves and Ganglia.
Biology 211 Anatomy & Physiology I
Anatomy and Physiology I
Peripheral NS Links the brain to sensor receptors, skeletal muscles, and effector organs in the periphery Consists of two divisions –somatic nervous system.
EXAM I: Review: Nervous System Chapter 8. Nervous System and Homeostasis What are the four “elements” for homeostasis? How does the nervous system fit.
Spinal Cord and Nerves.
Related Anatomy UNIT 7 Peripheral NERVOUS SYSTEM.
Related Anatomy Unit 6 Central NERVOUS SYSTEM 1. Name the 2 DIVISIONS of the Nervous System CENTRAL brain and spinal cord PERIPHERAL all nerves outside.
Nervous System Chapter 9.
11-1 Nervous Tissue I: Functional Organization, Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves Lecture 12.
Spinal Cord (sp cd) and Nerves. NERVOUS SYSTEM 1.Collect sensory input 2.Integrate sensory input 3.Motor output Functions of Nervous System.
The Nervous System The Spinal Cord-part of the CNS found within the spinal column The spinal cord communicates with the sense organs and muscles below.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Spinal Cord Location Begins at the foramen magnum Solid cord ends around L 1 vertebra Filum terminal below that.
Nervous System ANS 215 Anatomy & Physiology Of Domesticated Animals.
Chapter 13: The Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves
Chapter 8 Study Guide: The Nervous System
Coverings of the CNS 1) Bone – Cranium, Vertebrae 2) Meninges – Three connective tissue membranes covering the brain and spinal cord a) Dura Mater – outermost,
Chapter 9.  Central Nervous System (CNS)  Brain and spinal cord  Peripheral Nervous System (PNS) ◦ nerves.
The Nervous System: The Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves
Spinal Cord  Enclosed within the vertebral column  Contiguous with and extends from the medulla oblongata at the foramen magnum to 1 st lumbar vertebra.
The Nervous System Charles C. Cook, MD.
Chapter 12, 13 Nervous Tissue, Spinal Cord. Divisions of NS 1.CNS-central nervous system A.Brain B.Spinal Cord 2.PNS-peripheral nervous system- primarily.
Brain Stem Located btwn the cerebrum and the SC
Nervous System Chapters 8 and 9. Homeostasis Review  Variables:  Set Point:  Normal Range:  Sensor:  Regulatory Center:  Effector:
Spinal Cord 1/14 CNS tissue is enclosed within vertebral column; begins at foramen magnum and ends at L 1 or L 2 Functions – Provides two-way communication.
Nervous System.
09a Transition to cranial nerves and the pathways associated with them See pp in book.
Spinal Cord 12/14 CNS tissue is enclosed within vertebral column; begins at foramen magnum and ends at L 1 or L 2 Functions – Provides two-way communication.
Nervous System Chapters 8 and 9. MIT Neuropathology Pics.
Spinal Cord, Spinal Nerves, Spinal Reflexes
Ch 12 & 13 Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves
Nervous System Notes Part 2. What are the two parts of the central nervous system? The two parts of the central nervous system are the brain and spinal.
The Central Nervous System Poudre High School By: Ben Kirk.
Anatomy and Physiology
Central and Peripheral Nerves. Spinal Cord Gray Matter White Matter.
Neuro-anatomy Nerve Plexuses
NERVOUS SYSTEM It is the master controlling and communicating system of the body. Structurally, it has two subdivisions : (1) Central nervous system. (2)
Spinal Cord, Spinal Nerves
Copyright © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings.
Spinal Cord and Spinal Nerves Major association,reflex and communication center Conduction route to and from the brain.
Spinal Cord: Meninges The spinal meninges (dura mater, arachnoid mater, and pia mater) are layers of connective tissue that protect the spinal cord and.
The Nervous System. Functions Reception Interpretation Integration Control of homeostasis Mental Acuity Control of Muscle and Glands.
Ms. Herrera. Spinal Cord Extends from the foramen magnum of the skull to the first or second lumbar vertebra Comprised of 31 pairs of spinal nerves 8.
The Nervous System. Objectives At the end of the lecture, the students should be able to: List the subdivisions of the nervous system Define the terms:
Spinal Cord Dr Rania Gabr.
Meninges and Spinal Cord
CNS – The Spinal Cord, Spinal Nerves & Spinal Reflexes
Brachial plexus, intercostal nerves
Spinal Cord and Nerves. The Nervous System Coordinates the activity of muscles, organs, senses, and actions Made up of nervous tissue Has 3 main functions:
Spinal Cord and Nerves. NERVOUS SYSTEM 1.Collect sensory input 2.Integrate sensory input 3.Motor output Functions of Nervous System.
Spinal Cord. 42 cm long (17 inches) and 1.8 cm thick 42 cm long (17 inches) and 1.8 cm thick Provides two way conduction pathway to and from the brain.
Biology 322 Human Anatomy I Spinal Cord. Human Central Nervous System Recall: Starts as a fold which forms a hollow tube in the embryo; Remains hollow.
Biology 211 Anatomy & Physiology I Dr. Thompson The Spinal Cord.
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Spinal Cord Basics:  Extends from the foramen magnum of the skull to the first.
Week 12 The Spinal Cord & PNS What’s ahead Identify structures of the spinal cord Identify peripheral nerves Identify components of the reflex arc.
Nervous System. CNS-Central Nervous System Control stimulates and coordinates all other body systems Command center.
Week 11 The Spinal Cord.
© 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. PowerPoint ® Lecture Slides Prepared by Patty Bostwick-Taylor, Florence-Darlington Technical College C H A P T E R 7 The.
The Nervous System - General Structure
Spinal Cord- Structure and Function Pages
Spinal Cord, Reflex arc and Spinal nerves
Central Nervous System
Biology 322 Human Anatomy I
Biology 211 Anatomy & Physiology I
Spinal Cord Protection and coverings
Nervous System By Dr. Maher T. AL-Hadidi And Dr. Amjad Al- Shatart
Nervous System By Dr. Maher T. AL-Hadidi And Dr. Amjad Al- Shatart
Presentation transcript:

Monet: The Bridge at Argenteuil

The Spinal Cord Not Just an Passive Conduit!

Spinal Cord Extends from foramen magnum to L2 Central Gray matter (association neurons/processes) and peripheral white matter (myelinated nerves) Gray matter shaped like “H” with posterior, anterior and lateral horns

nPosterior: Sensory Neurons, Association Neurons (reflexes) nAnterior: Motor Neurons nLateral: Sympathetic Autonomic Motor Neurons nNerve Pathways: groups of ascending and descending nerve axons within white tissue of cord.

Nerve Pathways nNames tell function (first part = origin) ni.e Spinothalamic: originates in spinal cord and terminates in thalamus nAscending Patways: 2-3 neurons in sequence nSomatic (motor) nerves are in 2 locations :

Motor Nerves nLower motor neurons: located in spinal gray matter or brainstem nAxons extend to muscles nUpper motor neurons: Motor Cortex, Cerebellum, or Brainstem: Descend to medulla, cross to opposite side of cord and connect to lower neurons

Cerebrospinal Fluid n bathes brain and spinal cord (flows) providing protection n Produced by Choroid Plexus in brain: Capillary/Ependymal structure surrounding ventricles n Chemicals can get into this fluid & influence brain activity n i.e. altitude incr. CO2 & H+ in CSF, this stimulates the hypothalamus to incr. breathing & incr. urine output.

Assignment: Read: and (Reflexes and Neuronal Circuits) First Exam will be the week of Sept. 18 (Either Weds/Friday) The Exam will cover the Nervous System: Chapter 8

The Spinal Cord Anatomy and Reflexes

Spinal Cord: Coloring Guide As the spinal cord exits the skull, it is continuous with the medulla: Color the “cervical segment” Red (A C : C1-C8) Note: At the Cervical Enlargement, nerves exit to serve the upper limbs

Color Guide: The second segment is the Thoracic Segment: Color Blue (A T : T1-T12) The final segment to be colored is the Lumbar Segment: Color Green (A L : L1-L5)* Note: The Lumbar enlargement serves the lower limbs (A2)

Spinal Cord Cross Section: Note: Nerves exit between adjacent vertebrae via the intervertebral foramen The spinal nerves exiting the cord are bundles of both ascending and descending nerve fibers: Color Purple (D)

Spinal Nerves: Nerves extending from the ventral aspect of the spinal cord are called the ventral root: Color red (C2) These are descending motor nerves Nerves extending from the dorsal spinal cord are the dorsal root: Color blue (C1) These are ascending sensory nerves

Gray Matter: Color Green (B) Dorsal (Posterior) Horn: Think “Dorsal root” – Sensory neurons and association neurons Ventral (Anterior) Horn: Think “Ventral root” – motor neurons Lateral Horn: Sympathetic neurons (more later!)

Reflex Activity n What happens when you accidentally touch your hand to a hot stove? n Do you sit and think? NO! n You withdraw your hand almost before you even realize it’s fried! !

u The sensory signal is sent directly to the spinal column u It crosses association neurons-motor neurons, which initiate an immediate response u sensory info is also sent to CNS (but response has already begun) Stimulus! To CNS Response!

The “Reflex Arc” Sensory receptor Afferent Neuron Association Neurons Efferent (motor) Neuron Effector Organ (Skeletal or Smooth)

Cranial and Spinal Nerves Cranial Nerves: 12 pairs (right and left) originating from brainstem (10) and cerebrum (2) Afferent and/or Efferent: Somatic Parasympathetic Names/Roman Numeral designations (Vagus: X)

Interesting Cranial Nerves Trigeminal (V): Both sensory and motor Senses: facial skin, teeth and dentists love to dismantle this nerve! Motor: Well, you know how fun it is to leave the dentist with this one deadened!

Another interesting one… Vagus (X): Sensory to airways, viscera; Motor to the smooth muscle of the airways, and PSNS to the heart/lung/gut etc. Vagus From “vagabond” to wonder Vagal Tone: seen in well trained athletes with very low heart rates

Spinal Nerves: 31 pairs exit intervertebral foramen After exit: Join to become “Plexus” Afferent and Efferent: Somatic and Autonomic

Interesting Spinal Nerves: Phrenic Nerve: Originating from the cervical plexus, innervates the diaphragm muscle (BREATHING The “wind knocked out of me”… Hiccups after heart surgery Predict question: page223?

Radial and Ulnar Nerves Radial: “Crutch paralysis” Ulnar: Ever hit your “Funny Bone”? It’s not a bone at all – but the ulnar nerve!

Peripheral Nervous System: Definition: Neurons and processes found outside the central nervous system – Includes: All Sensory Neurons (Afferent) Axons from motor neurons (somatic efferent) Autonomic Motor neurons: preganlionic axons and all postganlions

Begin Reviewing Nervous System: Summary (Page ) Check your understanding by reviewing the topics covered up to Peripheral Nervous System Be able to answer Content Review Questions: (1-10, 12-17, 20-24)