Lecture 7c Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

Nervous tissue composition:

A

Neurons true conducting cells

Neuroglial (supporting) cells

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2
Q

Examples of neuroglial cells:

A
Astrocytes
Oligodendrocytes
Microglia
Ependymal
Schwann cells
Satellite cells
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3
Q

Properties of Neurons:

A

Excitability
Conductivity
Secretion

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4
Q

Functional classification of neurons:

Based on the direction of conduction

A

Sensory
Motor
Interneuron

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5
Q

Specialized to detect stimuli and transmit information to CNS

A

Sensory (afferent) neuron

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6
Q

Receive signals from many different neurons and perform an integrative function “decision making” to respond to the different stimuli

A

Interneuron (association neurons)

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7
Q

Transmit the appropriate response from the interneuron to an end organ to carry out body’s response to the stimuli

A

Motor (efferent) neurons

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8
Q

Parts of a Neuron

A
Nucleus (with nucleolus)
Neuroglial cells
Cell body
Axon
Dendrites
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9
Q

Conducts impulses towards the cell body
Numerous, short, branched, and unmyelinated
Contain neurofibrils

A

Dendrites

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10
Q

Conduct impulses away from the cell body

Single, long, thin cylindrical, and may be myelinated

A

Axons

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11
Q

Axons ariaes at

A

Axon hillock

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12
Q

Impulses arise from

A

Initial segment (trigger zone)

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13
Q

Axons end in fine processes called

A

Axon terminals

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14
Q

Swollen tips of axons

A

Synaptic end bulbs

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15
Q

Synaptic end bulbs contain

A

Vesicles with neurotransmitters

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16
Q

Location for most protein synthesis

A

Cell body

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17
Q

Moves substances

A

Axonal transport system

18
Q

Two types of axonal transport system

A

Slow axonal

Fast axonal

19
Q

Move in one direction only - away from the cell body = anterograde
Movement at 1-5 mm per day

20
Q

Moves organelles and materials along surface of microtubules
Movement at 200-400mm per day
Transport in either direction
For use or recycling in cell body

21
Q

Structural classification of neurons:

A

Multipolar
Bipolar
Unipolar

22
Q

Most (99%) neurons in the body are

23
Q

Rare and occur in special sense organs of ear, nose, and eye

A

Bipolar neurons

24
Q

Begin as bipolar but processes fuse into one

They are primarily sensor neurons

A

Unipolar neurons

25
Found in CNS and PNS | Perform a supporting function for neurons
Neuroglia cells
26
Neuroglia cells in the CNS:
Oligodendroglialcytes Astrocytes Ependymal cells Microglia
27
Neuroglia cells in PNS:
Schwann cells | Satellite cells
28
Half of the volume of the CNS Smaller cells than neutrons 50% more numerous
Neuroglial cells
29
Surround neuron cell bodies within ganglia
Satellite cells - PNS
30
Cells encircling PNS axons | Each cell produces part of the myelin sheath surrounding an axon (only 1) in the PNS
Schwann cell - PNS
31
Separate each Schwann cell
Node of Ranvier
32
Schwann cells myelinate axons in the PNS during fetal development
Myelination in PNS
33
Form epithelial membrane lining cerebral cavities and central canal
Ependymal cells in CNS
34
Ependymal cells produce
Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF)
35
Small cells found near blood vessels Phagocytic role Derived from cells that also gave rise to macrophages and monocytes
Microglia in CNS
36
Star-shaped cells Most common glial cells Their processes extend into the basement membrane of capillaries and pia mater
Astrocytes in CNS
37
Functions of the Astrocytes in CNS:
Form blood-brain barrier Metabolize neurotransmitters Regulate K+ balance Procude nutrients and structural support
38
Form myelin sheath in CNS | Fewer branches than astrocytes
Oligodendrogliocytes - CNS
39
Insulating layer around a nerve | Formed by oligodendrocytes in CNS and Schwann cells in PNS
Myelin
40
Myelin is compose of:
Lipoprotein Phospholipids Glycolipids Cholesterol
41
Process of myelin formation
Myelination