Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byStewart Rodgers Modified over 9 years ago
2
Spinal cord and Peripheral nervous system \
3
Spinal cord - Functions Sensory and motor pathway
4
Reflex arc (spinal cord) Reflex center – Sensory receptor Sensory neuron Interneuron (association neuron) Motor neuron (effector) An effector organ
5
Spinal Cord Anatomy Association neuron Motor http://www.bayareapainmedical.com/wspin ecrd.html http://www.bayareapainmedical.com/wspin ecrd.html Gray Matter – “butterfly” interneurons White Matter – myelinated
6
Spinal cord Anatomy
7
Spinal Cord tracts Sensory 1. Dorsal column 2. Spinothalamic Ascending tracts temperature, pressure, pain, light, touch
10
Spinal cord tracts continued Motor tracts 1. Corticospinal Decending Skeletal tone, voluntary muscle movement
11
Nerves attached to Sp. Cord Dorsal Root Ganglia – bundle of sensory nerves Ventral Root Ganglia – bundle of motor fibers
12
Peripheral Nervous system
13
Somatic Nervous System Includes all nerves in the musculoskeletal system, sense organs Receptor (receives impulse) to Effector (muscle fiber)
14
Autonomic Nervous System Motor neurons that control internal organs (involuntary) Innervate all organs Two divisions of
15
Autonomic Nervous System Sympathetic “Fight or flight response” Inhibits digestion Pupils dilate Accelerates heart rate Increase breathing rate. Parasympathetic Normal state Promotes digestion Pupils constrict Normal heartbeat “feed and breed”
16
The Eye: Photoreceptor Lens – refraction and focusing Iris – controls entrance of light into eye Pupil – window into the eye Choroid – blood vessels, absorbs stray light
17
Eye anatomy continued Sclera – white fiborous layer, protection Humors – Aqueous humor – between the cornea an lens Viterous humor – fills large cavity, gelatinous material
18
Eye Anatomy continued Ciliary body – holds lens in place Retina – contains receptors Cones – color vision Rods – black and white vision Optic Nerve
19
Rods and Cones Illustration
20
Eye Anatomy Continued Optic Nerve – picks up impulse Ciliary muscles – controls the shape of the lens Accommodation – Additional focusing power Near object – ciliary muscle contracts, lens becomes round
21
Physiology of sight Focusing – light rays bent by cornea, focus on the retina, refraction and inverted
22
Fields of VisionFields of Vision Illustration Refer to Lab on eye dissection
23
Cross section of head
24
Normal Vision 20/20 at a distance of 20 feet, you can read a certain line (labeled 20) on the chart and that your vision is normal. 20/40 -
25
Nearsightedness (myopic) Farsightedness (hyperopia)
26
Disorders of the Eye: Glaucoma – built up pressure in the eye due to lack of aqueous humor drainage
27
Vision of a person with Glaucoma
28
Cataracts- clouding of the lens
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.