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Published bySusan Porter Modified over 8 years ago
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What are the three types of muscle? Which two muscle types are involuntary? Which is voluntary?
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Receives information about what is going on inside and outside of your body Processes the information and forms a response Receive information Process information Form a response
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A neuron is a cell that carries messages, or impulses, from one part of the body to another Types of neurons ◦ Sensory neuron: gathers information from external and internal environment ◦ Interneuron: located in the brain and spinal cord; pass impulses from one neuron to another ◦ Motor neurons: send nerve impulses to muscles and glands
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Dendrites carry nerve impulses toward a neuron’s cell body The cell body controls the cell’s basic functions
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Impulses travel along axons to other cells Some axons are covered by a myelin sheath that increases the speed of an impulse
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Cerebrum: makes up 85% of the brain’s weight; controls movement, memory, communication, and reasoning Brain Stem: lies between the cerebrum and spinal cord; consists of the midbrain, pons, and medulla; controls involuntary actions Cerebellum: coordinates body’s movements and helps keep balance
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The spinal cord is a thick column of nerve tissue Links the brain to most of the nerves in the peripheral nervous system Nerve impulses travel from the brain, through the spinal cord, and out to the rest of the body
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Includes the network of nerves that links the rest of your body to your brain and spinal cord ◦ Sensory Division: Carries information about the outside environment from your ears, eyes, and other sense organs ◦ Motor Division: Carries the responses back to your muscles and glands SNS - Somatic Nervous System: control voluntary actions; skeletal muscles ANS – Autonomic Nervous System: regulate actions that happen automatically
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Concussion: a bruise-like injury in which the brain tissue hits the skull ◦ Lose consciousness, vomit, feel drowsy or confused, a severe nose bleed Coma: a prolonged period of deep unconsciousness Paralysis: the loss of the ability to move and feel a part of the body
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Anatomy of the Spinal Cord and How it Works Anatomy of the Spinal Cord and How it Works
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