1. صدق الله العظيم الاسراء اية 58

2. By Dr. Abdel Aziz M. Hussein Lecturer of Physiology Member of American Society of Physiology Sensory System

3. Body functions are regulated by 2 systems; Nervous system Rapid onset Short duration Endocrine system Slow onset Long duration

5. Peripheral Nervous System (PNS) Central Nervous System (CNS)

7. Prosencephalon (Forebrain) Mesencephalon (Midbrain) Rhombencephalon (Hindbrain)

8. Composed of 3 parts; I) Prosencephalon→ consists of a)Telencephalon → 2 cerebral hemispheres b)Diencephalon → include  Basal ganglia  Thalamus  Hypothalamus II) Mesencephalon: midbrain III) Rhombencephalon: include Cerebellum, Pons, medulla oblongata

9. Telencephalon (Cerebral hemispheres) Basal ganglia Thalamus Diencephalon

12. Composed of 5 regions; 1.Cervical regions → 8 segments 2.Thoracic segments → 12 segments 3.Lumbar segments → 5 segments 4.Sacral segments → 5 segments 5.Coccygeal segments → 1 segments

14. Consists of nerves that arise from CNS to supply different parts of body; 1.Cranial nerves → 12 pairs 2.Spinal Nerves → 31 pairs (each pair arises from each segment of spinal cord)

15. Cervical Thoracic Lumbar Sacral Cocygeal

17. NS has 3 main functional divisions; a) Sensory division of NS: Detects changes in internal and external environments and informs the CNS about them. b) Motor division of NS: Initiates and controls the activities of skeletal muscles Controls the activities of plain muscles, cardiac muscles and even glands. c) Intellectual division of NS: Consciousness, memory, learning, thoughts, emotions

20. Def, It is the division of the NS concerned with; a)Detection of the stimuli (as regard nature, locality and intensity) b)Informing specialized centers in CNS to adopt adequate responses

21. Stimuli Initiate reflexes Conscious perception of sensations Storage as in memory and learning CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

22. Receptors Afferents Centers

25. 25 Def, They are specialized microscopic structures present at the peripheral terminations of afferent or sensory neurons Functions: Detect stimuli e.g. thermal, chemical, electrical and convert it to nerve impulse So, act as; 1.Detectors 2.Transducers

26. 26 Stimulus Receptor potential Action potential

28. 28 A)According to the site of receptors: 1) External receptors: Present mainly in skin and body surfaces e.g. Pacinian corpuscles 2) Internal receptors: are 2 types; a) Proprioceptors (deep receptors): Present in structures deep to skin e.g. bones and muscles e.g. Ms spindle receptors in the skeletal ms b) Visceral receptors: Present in the internal viscera e.g. stretch receptors in the wall of hollow viscera

29. External Receptors

30. Proprioceptors

31. 31 B) According to nature of stimulus (Physiological classification): 5 classes: 1) Mechanoreceptors: Stimulated by the mechanical form of energy 1.Touch receptors in skin 2.Pressure receptors in skin and subcutaneous tissues e.g. Pacinian corpuscles 3.Tension receptors: golgi tendon organs in ms tendons 4.Stretch receptors in skeletal ms (ms spindle) and wall of viscera and arterial baroreceptors

32. 32 B) According to nature of stimulus: 1) Mechanoreceptors: 5. Sound receptors : in inner ear (Organ of Corti) 6. Vestibular receptors (Macula and crista ampullaris)

34. 34 B) According to stimulus : 2) Chemoreceptors: Stimulated by chemical form of energy (stimuli) a)External chemoreceptors: taste & smell receptors. b)Internal chemoreceptors: 1.Peripheral chemoreceptors in the aortic and carotid bodies 2.Central chemoreceptors in medulla 3.Glucoreceptors and osmoreceptors in hypothalamus

35. Peripheral and Central chemoreceptors

36. 36 B) According to stimulus : 3) Thermoreceptors: Respond to thermal form of energy e.g. cold and hot receptors 4) Pain (nociceptors) receptors: Respond to the injurious or noxious stimuli (tissue damage) 5) Photoreceptors or light electromagnetic receptors: Respond to the light waves as rods and cones in the retina.

37. THANKS