2023-11-03T17:08:23+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>a bundle of axons</p><p>outside the brain and spinal</p><p>cord</p>, <p>originate</p><p>from the brain; 12 pairs.</p>, <p>originate from</p><p>spinal cord; 31 pairs.</p>, <p>collection of neuron</p><p>cell bodies outside the brain</p><p>and spinal cord.</p>, <p>extensive network of</p><p>axons, and sometimes neuron</p><p>cell bodies, located outside</p><p>CNS.</p>, <p>supportive cells</p><p>with many functions.</p>, <p>transmits action</p><p>potentials from receptors</p><p>toward the CNS.</p>, <p>transmits action</p><p>potentials from CNS to</p><p>effectors (muscles,</p><p>glands).</p>, <p>from CNS to skeletal muscles.</p><p>Voluntary; single neuron system.</p>, <p>from CNS to smooth muscle,</p><p>cardiac muscle and certain glands.</p><p>Subconscious or involuntary</p><p>control.</p>, <p>Prepares body</p><p>for physical activity.</p>, <p>Regulates</p><p>resting functions.</p>, <p>plexuses within the</p><p>wall of the digestive tract</p>, <p>or soma: typical cell</p><p>functions such as protein</p><p>synthesis and house</p><p>keeping; contain Nissl</p><p>bodies (rough E R).</p>, <p>cell extensions of the</p><p>cell body that receive</p><p>information from other</p><p>neurons or sensory</p><p>receptors</p>, <p>arises from axon hillock</p><p>of the cell body then</p><p>becomes the initial</p><p>segment; part of trigger</p><p>zone where action</p><p>potentials are generated</p>, <p>has many dendrites and an axon</p>, <p>has a dendrite and an axon</p>, <p>appears to have an axon and no dendrites</p>, <p>has multiple dendrites but no axon</p>, <p>Secrete cerebrospinal</p><p>fluid (CSF)</p>, <p>Input travels along one pathway.</p>, <p>many converge and synapse with smaller</p><p>number of neurons.</p>, <p>small number of presynaptic neurons synapse</p><p>with large number of postsynaptic neurons.</p>, <p>outputs cause reciprocal activation.</p>, <p>neurons stimulate several</p><p>neurons in parallel organization, which converge upon a common output</p><p>cell. for example, complex data processing in brain.</p> flashcards
Anaphy (Nervous System)

Anaphy (Nervous System)

  • a bundle of axons

    outside the brain and spinal

    cord

    Nerve

  • originate

    from the brain; 12 pairs.

    Cranial nerves

  • originate from

    spinal cord; 31 pairs.

    Spinal nerves

  • collection of neuron

    cell bodies outside the brain

    and spinal cord.

    Ganglion

  • extensive network of

    axons, and sometimes neuron

    cell bodies, located outside

    CNS.

    Plexus

  • supportive cells

    with many functions.

    Glial cells

  • transmits action

    potentials from receptors

    toward the CNS.

    SENSORY DIVISION

    (AFFERENT)

  • transmits action

    potentials from CNS to

    effectors (muscles,

    glands).

    MOTOR DIVISION

    (EFFERENT)

  • from CNS to skeletal muscles.

    Voluntary; single neuron system.

    Somatic NS

  • from CNS to smooth muscle,

    cardiac muscle and certain glands.

    Subconscious or involuntary

    control.

    Autonomic NS

  • Prepares body

    for physical activity.

    Sympathetic

  • Regulates

    resting functions.

    Parasympathetic

  • plexuses within the

    wall of the digestive tract

    Enteric

  • or soma: typical cell

    functions such as protein

    synthesis and house

    keeping; contain Nissl

    bodies (rough E R).

    Cell body

  • cell extensions of the

    cell body that receive

    information from other

    neurons or sensory

    receptors

    Dendrites

  • arises from axon hillock

    of the cell body then

    becomes the initial

    segment; part of trigger

    zone where action

    potentials are generated

    Axon

  • has many dendrites and an axon

    Multipolar neuron

  • has a dendrite and an axon

    Bipolar neuron

  • appears to have an axon and no dendrites

    Pseudo-unipolar neuron

  • has multiple dendrites but no axon

    Anaxonic neuron

  • Secrete cerebrospinal

    fluid (CSF)

    Choroid plexus

  • Input travels along one pathway.

    SERIAL PATHWAY

  • many converge and synapse with smaller

    number of neurons.

    CONVERGENT PATHWAY

  • small number of presynaptic neurons synapse

    with large number of postsynaptic neurons.

    DIVERGENT PATHWAY

  • outputs cause reciprocal activation.

    REVERBERATING CIRCUIT

  • neurons stimulate several

    neurons in parallel organization, which converge upon a common output

    cell. for example, complex data processing in brain.

    PARALLEL AFTER-DISCHARGE CIRCUIT