5.5 Plant and Animal responses ... Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

what is the nervous system split in to ?

2

A
  • Peripheral nervous system

- central nervous system

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2
Q

what is the peripheral nervous system spilt into ?

2

A
  • sensory system

- motor system

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3
Q

what is the motor system split into ?

2

A
  • autonomic

- somantic

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4
Q

What is the autonomic nervous system split into ?

2

A
  • sympathetic nervous system

- parasympathetic nervous system

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5
Q

What does the sympathetic nervous system do?
effects name three
total marks :4

A
- flight or fight response ( response to stress)
increased heart rate 
dilated pupils 
increased ventilation rate 
reduced digestive activity
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6
Q

where are the ganglia in the sympathetic nervous system ?

2

A
  • just outside the CNS

- short pre ganglionic neurones but long post ganglionic neurones

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7
Q

where are the ganglia in the parasympathetic system ?

2

A
  • in effector tissue
  • long neurones before
  • short neurones after
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8
Q

what neurotransmitter does

a) sympathetic nervous system use ?
b) parasympathetic nervous system use ?

A
  • a) symp = noradrenaline

b) para= acetylcholine

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9
Q

what does the cerebrum control ? 1

whats it split into ? 1

A
  • conscious thought

- spilt into LHS/RHS cerebral hemispheres

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10
Q

what does the cerebellum control ?

where is it ?

A
  • movement and balance (leaf like at the back of head )
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11
Q

what do the hypothalamus and pituitary system do ?1

A
  • organise homeostatic resposes
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12
Q

what does the medulla oblongata do ? 1

A
  • coordination of many autonomic functions
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13
Q

what areas are the cerebrum divided into ?

3

A
  • sensory areas -receive AP’s from sensory neurones
  • association areas - compare to previous experience and judge an appropriate response
  • motor areas - AP to effector
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14
Q

what are the 4 lobes of the brain ?

4

A
  • frontal lobe
  • parietal lobe
  • temporal lobe
  • occipital lobe
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15
Q

what does the corpus callosum do ? 2

A
  • separates the RIGHT and LEFT hemispheres of the brain

- also connects both half of the brain

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16
Q

list the parts of the Brian that’d be involved in driving a car
6

A
  • The visual area / visual association area
  • the auditory area / auditory association area
  • the motor area in the cerebrum.
  • Also the cerebellum
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17
Q

list part of the brain involved in answering a question verbally ?
4

A
  • Auditory area
  • auditory association area
  • speech areas (Broca’s area)
  • motor area in cerebrum.
18
Q

why are reflexes so quick ?

4

A
  • they don’t involve the CNS
  • Myelinated neurones
  • few synapses involved
  • nervous pathway is short
19
Q

When we pick up an expensive china plate , we don’t just drop it - why ?
4

A
  • The eyes and nose detect that the object is of value;
  • the association areas of the brain send impulses
  • which inhibit the action of the synapse
  • this prevents the response to let go.
20
Q

why must the action potentials to override the neurones be carried by myelinated neurones ? 1

A
  • so that they are quick and arrive at the synapse in time to stop the reflex action
21
Q

what’s the difference between blinking and knee jerk reflex?

3

A
  • blinking reflex is a cranial reflex so it passes through the brain = reflex arc ( 3 neurones = sensory , relay , motor)
  • the knee jerk reflex = spinal reflex so it passes through he spinal cord instead of the brain
  • it only has 2 neurones involved : sensory to motor
22
Q

why are digestive disorders signs of long term stress?

2

A
  • One action of adrenaline is to reduce blood flow to the digestive system.
  • Therefore the digestive system may not receive sufficient blood flow to operate effectively.
23
Q

how is it possible for an imagined threat to stimulate the fight or flight response ?
2

A
  • The higher centres of the brain send impulses down the sympathetic part of the autonomic nervous system to the adrenal glands.
  • This stimulates the release of adrenaline.
24
Q

what are the steps to coordinate the fight or flight response ?
5

A

1- AP to sensory centre in brain
2- then AP to association centre
3-if threat is recognises then CEREBRUM STIMULATES HYPOTHALAMUS
4-HYPOTHALAMUS increases activity in SYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM .
5-PITUITARY gland secretes hormones …

25
why is adrenaline a first messenger ? | 1
- it can't go inside of cells , but it must cause an effect inside the cell
26
so how does adrenaline cause action ? | 4
- binds to receptor which is attached to G protein on plasma membrane - activates enzyme adenyl cyclase - adenyl cyclase converts ATP to cAMP (secondary messenger ) - the cAMP causes the effect inside the cell
27
whats the mechanism fro adrenaline action ? 4
- 1. adrenaline binds to receptor (complementary ) on the plasma membrane 2. This is attached to a G protein , which is stimulated to activate the enzyme - ADENYL CYCLASE 3. Adenyl cyclase converts : ATP --> cAMP= secondary messenger 4. this causes an effect by activating enzyme action
28
what does adenyl cyclase do ? 1
- converts ATP to cAMP
29
what does the hypothalamus secrete ? 1
- releasing factors into the blood | - this stimulates activity in the endocrine glands
30
what does CRH cause ? and where is it secreted ? 3
- secreted by hypothalamus | - causes the release of ACTH----> RELEASES CORTICOSTEROID HORMONES SUCH AS CORTISOL
31
What does TRH cause ? where is it secreted ? | 3
- hypothalamus - causes the release of thyroid stimulating hormone - which makes the thyroid gland release thyroxine .
32
what does thyroxine do ? 1
- makes cells more sensitive to adrenaline .
33
where do we change the frequency of the heart rate?
- medulla oblongata
34
what route does an AP take to increase heart rate ? | 2 neurotransmitter ?
- AP down sympathetic nerve - accelerans nerve . | - causes release of noradrenaline at SAN
35
route taken to decrease heart rate ? | neurotransmitter ? 2
- Vagus nerve | - acetylcholine
36
how can we decide whether to increase or decrease the heart rate ? 3
- chemoreceptors - baroreceptors - stretch receptors - temperature recepetors
37
How do chemoreceptors change the frequency of the heart rate ? 5 how does it come back to normal ?
1- CO2 level increases 2-blood ph drops 3-chemoreceptors in carotid arteries increases frequency of impulses to medulla oblongata 4-medulla oblongata = increases hear rate via sympathetic nervous system 5-heart rate increases = breathing rate increases so more CO2 is exhaled and blood PH comes back to normal .
38
what do stretch receptors in muscles do ? 3
- detect movement of limbs so send impulses to cardiovascular centre in the medulla oblongata -informing that more O2 will soon be needed = increase in heart rate !
39
what do stretch receptors in carotid sinus do ? 2
-monitor blood pressure -if pressure is top high they send AP's to medulla oblongata to reduce heart rate . and so forth
40
what are the three types of muscle ? | 3 what kinds are they ?
- skeletal ( striated and voluntary ) | - involuntary : smooth and cardiac muscle
41
How is cardiac muscle specialised ?2
- intercalated discs - allow diffusion of ions between cells - cross bridges to make a squeezing action
42
which kind of muscle is uninucleate , what does that mean ? 2
- involuntary - cardiac it means that each cell has its own nucleus .