CONTROLS WHAT WE DO AND DETERMINES WHO WE ARE SENSE CHANGES IN HOMEOSTASIS , ANALYZE THE CHANGE AND INITIATE THE CORRECT RESPONSE NERVOUS TISSUE MOSTLY BLOOD VESSELS CONNECTIVE TISSUE NEURONS: NERVE CELLS NEUROGLIA FUNCTIONS: ◦ STIMULATED BY CHEMICAL OR PHYSICAL CHANGES IN THE ENVIRONMENT PARTS: ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ DENDRITES CELL BODY/ SOMA AXON NERVE IMPULSE **A NERVE IS A COLLECTION OF NEURONS http://vv.carleton.ca/~neil/neural/neu ron-a.html http://vv.carleton.ca/~neil/neural/neuron-a.html SYNAPSE NEUROTRANSMITTERS ◦ CARRY IMPULSE ACROSS SYNAPSE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM: CNS ◦ BRAIN ◦ SPINAL CORD PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM: PNS ◦ CRANIAL AND SPINAL NERVES ◦ CONNNECTS CNS TO REST OF BODY ◦ TWO PARTS: SENSORY MOTOR: TWO PARTS SOMATIC NERVOUS SYSTEM TO SKELETAL MUSCLES AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM TO SMOOTH AND CARDIAC MUSCLE AND GLANDS RECEIVING INFORMATION: SENSORY INTERPRETING INFORMATION: INTEGRATIVE REACTING TO INFORMATION: MOTOR ◦ RECEPTORS ON ENDS OF THE PERIPHERAL NEURONS ◦ STIMULATED BY (?) AND FORM IMPULSE OFTEN TO CNS ◦ IMPULSES ARE ANALYZED AND CREATE SENSATIONS, FORM MEMORIES, PRODUCE THOUGHTS; ◦ SUBCONCIOUS OR CONCIOUS DECISIONS MADE ◦ SUBCONCIOUS OR CONCIOUS DECISIONS ARE CARRIED OUT ◦ EFFECTORS: MUSCLES AND GLANDS ◦ SOMATIC NERVOUS SYSTEM: CONCIOUS; SKELETAL MUSCLES ◦ AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM: UNCONCIOUS; SMOOTH, CARDIAC MUSCLE AND GLANDS VARY IN SIZE AND SHAPE; SIZE AND LENGTH OF DENDRITES AND AXONS AND NUMBER OF PROCESSES CELL BODY: CONTAINS GRANULAR CYTOPLASM MITOCHONDRIA LYSOSOMES GOLGI APPARATUS MICROTUBULES NEUROFIBRILS: EXTEND INTO AXON NISSL BODIES: CHROMATOPHILIC SUBSTANCE: ROUGH ER (?) ◦ INCLUSIONS ◦ NUCLEUS WITH NUCLEOLUS ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ NEUROFIBRILS IN KITTEN NEURONS http://www5.bartleby.com/107/illus629.html SMALL ARROWS http://www.biomedcentral.com/content/figures/1471-2202-6-19-5-l.jpg DENDRITES ◦ USUALLY BRANCHED ◦ DENDRITIC SPINES: CONTACT POINTS AXON ◦ AXONAL HILLOCK ◦ CYTOPLASM: MITOCHONDRIA; MICROTUBULES, NEUROFIBRILS ◦ COLLATERALS ◦ AXON TERMINALS WITH SYNAPTIC KNOB http://www.udel.edu/biology/Wags/histopage/colorpage/cne/cne.htm CARRIES MATERIAL MADE IN CELL BODY TO END OF AXON ◦ VESICLES, MITOCHONDRIA, IONS, NUTRIENTS, NEUROTRANSMITTERS http://www.lookfordiagnosis.com/mesh_info.php?term=axonal+transport&lang=1 www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/histology/slide.php?image_name=myelin&slide_file=images/histology/nervous_tissue/display/schwann3.jpg&image_id=1058 MYELINATED NEURONS ◦ HAVE SCHWANN CELLS (PNS) OR OLIGODENDROCYTES (CNS) ◦ WHITE MATTER ◦ INCREASE SPEED OF TRANSMISSION UNMYELINATED ◦ NO MYELIN ◦ GRAY MATTER STRUCTURAL ◦ MULTIPOLAR MOST NEURONS WITH CELL BODIES IN CNS ◦ BIPOLAR SPECIALIZED STRUCTURES (EYES) ◦ UNIPOLAR SOME HAVE GANGLIA http://library.thinkquest.org/C0126536/main.php?currentchap=1&currentsect=neuron.htm SENSORY NEURONS/ AFFERENT ◦ TO CNS ◦ SENSES/ RECEPTORS ◦ MOST UNIPOLAR (SOME BIPOLAR) INTERNEURONS/ASSOCIATION/ INTERNUNCIAL MOTOR NEURONS/ EFFERENT ◦ IN CNS ◦ MULTIPOLAR ◦ TRANSFER IMPULSES TO BE INTERPRETED ◦ MULTIPOLAR ◦ FROM CNS TO EFFECTORS ◦ SOME VOLUNTARY/ SOME INVOLUNTARY FUNCTION: ◦ SCAFFOLDING; CONTROL SITES OF NEURONAL CONTACT; EMBRYONIC: GUIDE DEVELOPMENT, PLACEMENT AND SPECIALIZATION OF NEURONS; ◦ PRODUCE GROWTH FACTORS THAT NOURISH NEURONS; REMOVE ACCUMULATING IONS AND NEUROTRANSMITTERS BETWEEN NEURONS; HELP FORMATION AND MAINTAINENCE OF SYNAPSES ◦ ASTROCYTES STAR SHAPED LOCATED BETWEEN BLOOD VESSELS AND NEURONS SUPPOSRT NEURONS, AID METABOLISM OF SUBSTANCES (GLUCOSE); REGULATE ION CONCENTRATIONS; FORM SCAR TISSUE; MOVEMENT OF SUBSTANCES FROM BLOOD; RELEASE GROWTH FACTORS; PART OF BLOOD BRAIN BARRIER; GAP JUNCTIONS http://medcell.med.yale.edu/ systems_cell_biology/nervous/ neuroglia.php OLIGODENDROCYTES ◦ SIMILAR SHAPE BUT SMALLER ◦ FORM MYELIN BUT ONLY PROCESS WRAP AROUND NEURONS SO COVER MANY CELLS BUT NO NEURILEMMA MICROGLIA ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ SMALL WITH FEWER PROCESSES THROUGH OUT CNS PHAGOCYTIZE BACTERIA PROLIFERATE WHEN INJURY OCCURS EPENDYMA ◦ CUBOIDAL, COLUMNAR MAY BE CILIATED ◦ FORM INNER LINING OF CENTRAL CANAL OF SPINAL CORD AND VENTRICLES AND CHOROID PLEXUSES ◦ GAP JUNCTIONS: ALLOWING MOVEMENT BETWEEN CEREBROSPINAL FLIUD AND INTERSTITIAL FLUID OF BRAIN http://www.google.com/imgres?q=satellite+cells+pns+function&hl BRAIN TUMORS ALS HUNTINGTON’S DISEASES SCWHANN CELLS SATELLITE CELLS ◦ SUPPORT GANGLIA NOT SURE OF S[PECIFIC FUNCTION ◦ FORM AN ENVELOPE AROUND EACH CELL BODY IN GANGLIA A: Satellite cells B: Schwann cells http://www.google.com/imgres?q=satellite+cells+pns+function&hl=en&sa INJURY TO CELL BODY = DEATH; NOT REPLACED UNLESS A STEM CELL IS STIMULATED PNS: AXON MAY REGENERATE: ◦ INJURY: DISTAL PORTION DIES MACROPHAGES REMOVE DEBRIES PROXIMAL END DEVELOPS SPROUTS NEUROGLIA RELEASE GROWTH FACTORS WHICH STIMULATE ONE SPROUT TO GROW INTO A TUBE FORMED BY BASEMENT MEMBRANE AND CONNECTIVE TISSUE SCHWANN CELLS PROLIFERATE FORMING NEW MYELIN GROWS 3-4MM/DAY; MAY NOT GROW TO PROPER POSITION CNS: ◦ INJURY: DISTAL PORTION DIES SLOWLY OLIGODENDROCYTES DON’T FORM A NEURILEMMAE AND DON’T PROLIFERATE SO SPROUT USUALLY ISN’T DIRECTED TO GROW PROPERLY physproject-2011.wikispaces.com PRESYNAPTIC NEURON STIMULATES OR INHIBITS THE POST SYNAPTIC NEURON IMPULSE REACHES THE AXON TERMINAL AND THE CHANGE IN THE MEMBRANE OPENS THE CALCIUM CHANNELS AND CALCIUM DIFFUSES IN CAUSING THE SYNAPTIC VESSICLES TO FUSE WITH THE CELL MEMBRANE AND RELEASE THE NEUROTRANSMITTERS BY EXOCYTOSIS THE NEUROTRANSMITTER ATTACHES TO A RECEPTOR ON THE POST SYNAPTIC NEURON AND STIMULATES OR INHIBITS THE NEURON THE EFFECT DEPENDS ON THE INPUT FROM 1 TO 100,000+ PRESYNAPTIC NEURONS AND THEIR INPUT http://www.ucl.ac.uk/~sjjgsca/NerveSynapse.html http://scienceaid.co.uk/biology/humans/nerves.html USUALLY POLARIZED: THE INSIDE IS MORE NEGATIVE THAN THE OUTSIDE BECAUSE OF THE SODIUM/POTASSIUM PUMP AND THE GATED CHANNELS ARE NOT OPEN THE MEMBRANE IS MORE PERMEABLE TO POTASSIUM THAN SODIUM, SO POTASSIUM DIFFUSES OUT MORE READILY THAN SODIUM DIFFUSES IN THERE ARE CELL FORMED ANIONS (PHOSPHATE, SULFATE AND PROTEINS) THAT CAN NOT DIFFUSE OUT OF THE CELL SO THE OUTSIDE IS MORE POSITIVE AND THE INSIDE IS MORE NEGATIVE THIS DIFFERENCE IS MEASURED IN MILLIVOLTS; THIS RESTING POTENTIAL IS -70 MILLIVOLTS THIS NEGATIVE POTENTIAL ALLOWS SODIUM TO DIFFUSE INTO THE CELL BUT INHIBITS THE DIFFUSION OF POTASSIUM OUT OF THE CELL (ABOUT 3Na TO 2 K) WHICH THE PUMP REPLACES (3Na OUT TO 2 K IN) http://tle.westone.wa.gov.au/content/items/969144ed-0d3b-fa04-2e88-8b23de2a630c/1/human_bio_science_3b.zip/content/002_nervous_control/media/cc2_g015a.gif NEURONS ARE HIGHLY EXCITABLE: RESPOND TO CHANGES USUALLY OPENS A GATED ION CHANNEL ◦ IF INSIDE BECOMES MORE NEGATIVE= HYPERPOLARIZED ◦ IF INSIDE IS LESS NEGATIVE= DEPOLARIZED CHANGES ARE GRADED= GREATER THE STIMULATION/ GREATER THE HYPERPOLARIZATION OR DEPOLARIZATION IF DEPOLARIZATION REACHES -55MILLIVOLTS = THRESHOLD STIMULATION AND STARTS AN ACTION POTENTIAL= IMPULSE http://www.jci.org/articles/view/29063/figure/2 AT AXONAL HILLOCK MEMBRANE IS MOST LIKELY TO BE STIMULATED TO THRESHOLD = TRIGGER ZONE, CONTAINS LOTS OF VOLTAGE-GATED SODIUM CHANNELS WHEN THRESHOLD IS REACHED THE CHANNELS OPEN AND Na DIFFUSES IN CHANGING POTENTIAL TO +30mV Na CHANNELS CLOSE AND K CHANNELS OPEN AND K DIFFUSES OUT MAKING INSIDE NEGATIVE AGAIN= REPOLARIZATION K CHANNELS CLOSE AND RESTING POTENTIAL IS REFORMED ACTION POTENTIAL AT TRIGGER ZONE CUSES AN ELECTRICAL STIMULTION A SHORT DISTANCE ON THE MEMBRANE CAUSING ANOTHER ACTION POTENTIAL AND SO FORTH ALONG THE WHOLE AXON = IMPULSE SODIUM IS PUMPED OUT, POTASSIUM IS PUMPED IN RESTORING THE RESTING POTENTIAL http://web.lemoyne.edu/~hevern/psy340_10S/graphics/action_potential.jpg http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.millerandlevine.com/chapter/35/figure35-7.jpg&imgrefurl=http:// http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9euDb4T N3b0 http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=end screen&v=7EyhsOewnH4&NR=1 http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&v=rW rnz-CiM7A&feature=fvwp http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&v=7EyhsOewnH4&NR IF THRESHOLD IS REACHED THE AXON RESPONDS COMPLETELY A GREATER STIMULUS RESULTS IN MORE IMPULSES PER SECOND NOT A STRONGER IMPULSE ABSOLUTE ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ 1/2500 OF A SECOND SODIUM PERMEABILITY IS CHANGING/ CAN’T RESPOND RELATIVE http://scienceaid.co.uk/biology/humans/nerves.html ◦ CLOSE TO RESTING POTENTIAL ◦ RESPONDS TO A STRONGER STIMULUS TAKES 10-30 MILLISECONDS COULD HAVE UP TO 700 IMPULSES PER SECOND BUT USUALLY ONLY ABOUT 100 MYELINATED NEURON: UNMYELINATED LARGE AXON DIAMETER SMALL DIAMETER THICK MYELINATED: THIN UNMYELINATED: ◦ SALTATORY CONDUCTION ◦ FASTER ◦ WHOLE AXON: SLOWER ◦ FASTER ◦ SLOWER ◦ 120 M/S ◦ .5 M/S NEUROTRANSMITTERS OPEN OR CLOSE CHEMICALLYGATED CHANNELS WHEN ATTACH TO RECEPTORS LOCAL POTENTIALS = SYNAPTIC POTENTIALS EXCITATORY POSTSYNAPTIC POTENTIAL INHIBITORY POSTSYNAPTIC POTENTIAL ◦ OPENS SODIUM CHANNELS = DEPOLARIZES ◦ 15 MILLISECONDS ◦ OPENS POTASSIUM OR CHLORIDE CHANNELS = HYPERPOLARIZED INTEGRATED SUM OF EPSPS AND IPSPS DETERMINES RESPONSE THE TRIGGER ZONE OR IN SOME THE DISTAL PERIPHERAL PROCESS IS MOST SENSITIVE SO THE DECISION-MAKING PART 30 – 50; FINDING NEW ONES SOME NEURONS RELEASE ONLY 1; SOME 2 OR MORE TYPES: ◦ Ach SKELETAL MUSCLES ◦ MONOAMINES/BIOGENIC AMINES/MODIFIED AMINO ACIDS NOREPINEPHRINE; DOPAMINE; SROTONIN; HISTAMINE ◦ UNMODIFIED AMINO ACIDS GLYCINE; ASPARTIC ACID; GABA; GLUTAMATE ◦ NEUROPEPTIDES ENKEPHALIN; ENDORPHIN; SUBSTANCE P ◦ GASES NITRIC OXIDE PEPTIDES: ◦ ROUGH ER OF CELL BODY AND TRANSPORTED TO AXON TERMINAL OTHERS ◦ FORMED IN CYTOPLASM OF TERMINALS AND PACKAGED THE MORE CALCIUM THAT ENTERS THE MORE NEUROTRANSMITTERS RELEASED VESSICLE BECOMES PART OF CELL MEMBRANE MATERIAL CAN BE RETURNED TO CYTOPLASM AND USED TO FORM NEW VESSICLES NEUROPEPTIDES THAT MODIFY A NEURON’S RESPONSE TO NEUROTRANSMITTERS OR INHIBITSTHE RELEASE OF NEUROTRANSMITTERS ◦ ENKEPHALINS: INCREASE DURING STRESS, BIND TO OPIATE RECEPTORS, RELIEVE PAIN ◦ BETA ENDORPHIN: SAME AS ENKEPHALIN BUT ACTS LONGER AND IS MORE POTENT ◦ SUBSTANCE P: IN NEURONS THAT TRANSMIT PAIN IMPULSES ◦ ENKEPHALIN AND BETA ENDORPHIN MAY INHIBIT SUBSTANCE P ENZYMES IN SYNAPSE AND POSTSYNAPTIC MEMBRANES DECOMPOSE SOME NEUROTRANSMITTERS (ACETYLCHOLINESTERASE) REUPTAKE: PICKED UP BY PRE OR POSTSYNAPTIC NEURONS, OTHER NEURONS OR GLIAL CELLS NEURONAL POOLS: ◦ GROUPS OF INTERNEURONS WITH A COMMON FUNCTION ◦ RECEIVE INPUT FORM OTHER NEURONS AND SEND OUTPUT ◦ EXCITATORY OR INHIBITORY FACILITATION: STIMULATION THAT DOESN’T REACH THRESHOLD BUT MAKES IT EASIER FOR ANOTHER STIMULUS TO REACH THRESHOLD RECEIVING IMPULSES FROM TWO OR MORE NEURONS CAN SUM IMPULSES FROM DIFFERENT SOURCES GOING FROM A NEURON OR POOL AND REACHING TWO OR MORE DIFFERENT NEURONS CAN CAUSE AMPLIFICATION ALSO IMPULSE COULD GO FROM ONE SENSORY NEURON TO TWO OR MORE DIFFERENT PLACES IN CNS