Autonomic Nervous System Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

What does ANS not innervate?

A

CNS and Skeletal muscle

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2
Q

purpose of ANS?

A

homeostasis and survival

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3
Q

Organs are innervated by SNS or PNS?

A

Both but usually different tissues

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4
Q

Where are the sympathetic ganglion in relation to organs?

A

more distant

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5
Q

Where are the parasympathetic ganglion in relation to organs?

A

proximal or within organs

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6
Q

two post-ganglionic types in sympathetic system?

A

prevertebral

paravertebral (sympathetic chain)

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7
Q

where is the myelination in the pre/post ganglions?

A

pre: lightly myelinated
post: unmyelinated

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8
Q

Post ganglionic NTs and receptors for SNS and PNS?

A

SNS: NA or ACh(M);sweat glands
PNS: ACh(M)

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9
Q

primary transmitters in CNS?

A

Glutamate and GABA

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10
Q

Non classical NTs include?

A

ATP
NO
neuropeptide P and Y

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11
Q

when more than one NT released it’s called:

A

co-transmission

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12
Q

Neurotransmission in organs 4 main points:

A
  1. no easily visible junction
  2. multiple NT release sites
  3. extrajunctional receptors
  4. unknown functions still
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13
Q

The intermediolateral cell column runs where? for which system?

A

T1 - L3

SNS preganglionic

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14
Q

what do sympathetic ganglia do?

A

integration

coordination between sympathetic nerves and organs

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15
Q

Paravertebral post- ganglia does what?

A

primary vasoconstrictor

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16
Q

prevertebreal post- ganglia does what?

A

primary non-vascular smooth muscle innervation

17
Q

which system does convergence vs. divergence?

A

sympathetic post ganglionic

preganglionic: divergence
prevertebral: convergence

18
Q

SNS also activates what?

A

Adrenal glands to get mass adrenoceptor activation via hormones

19
Q

day-to day sympathetic activation does what?

A

regulates and tweaks a variety of things like HR, BP, reproduction, tissues/organs

20
Q

3 cranial preganglionic neurons include:

A
  1. edinger-westphal
  2. salivatory nuclei
  3. dorsal motor vagus/n.Ambuguous
21
Q

preganglionic sacral do what?

A

control pelvic organs via pelvic plexus

22
Q

what’s special about pelvic plexus?

A

unusually long axons
vulnerable to surgical injury
mixed ganglia

23
Q

pelvic ganglia are?

A

relay stations, no dendrites

24
Q

Parasympathetic NS works purely via?

25
Parasympathetic not linked to rest-digest include what function?
bladder control
26
SNS and Parasympathetic antagonistic to each other?
Not really. Mostly synergistic
27
3 cases where SNS and Parasympathetic are antagonistic at cellular level?
SA node for HR Heart contractility Airway relaxation
28
2 examples of SNS Parasympathetic antagonism but with different cells?
SNS: dilator pupillae Parasympathetic: sphincter pupillae SNS: bladder Parasympathetic: voiding bladder
29
lacrimal controlled by?
Parasympathetic
30
serous vs. mucous salivary controlled via SNS or Para?
serous: sympathetic mucous: Parasympathetic
31
what's the only correct definition of location of preganglionic neurons?
anatomical: sympathetic: thoracic, lumbar Parasympathetic: cranial/sacral nuclei
32
Describe 2 types of autonomic reflex
Supraspinal: up to brain spinal: stays in cord only
33
where is the major integrative centre for autonomic function? where does it go from there?
caudal nucleus solitarus tract in medulla: then goes: 1. local reflexes 2. higher centres
34
what is the central coordinator of autonomic output?
hypothalamus and paraventricular nucleus
35
what does hypothalamus and paraventricular nucleus with sensory ANS info?
receives compares to set points adjusts via endocrine integrates with limbic and cortical systems