Test Four Flashcards

1
Q

serotonin

A

stimulates happiness, lack of this causes depression

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2
Q

melatonin

A

sleep wake cycle, pineal gland

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3
Q

dopamine

A

“allow antagonistic muscles to relax” arm/leg- parkoinson’s

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4
Q

GABA

A

“allow antagonistic muscles to relax” face/neck- Huntington’s

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5
Q

endorphins

A

type of neurotransmitter that significantly blocks pain

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6
Q

dorsal root ganglion

A

“general sensory neuron cell bodies are located in specific structures NEAR the spinal cord” (exposed)

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7
Q

ventral root ganglion

A

“motor neurons cell bodies are found IN the spinal cord” (protected by rib cage)

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8
Q

general sensory neurons (type of pole, where do they go, functions)

A

unipolar, Dorsal root ganglion, senses pain, pressure, touch, temp

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9
Q

autonomic sensory neurons (what, where)

A

sensory and motor neurons in major organs

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10
Q

somatic nervous system would have what kinds of difficulties?

A

sensory neurons in skin, motor neurons carry info to skeletal muscles —would have problems with voluntary muscle control

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11
Q

motor cell neuron bodies (where, what)

A

IN spinal cord (ventral root ganglion)

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12
Q

uni vs. multipolar neurons

A

unipolar- general sensory neurons, multipolar- classic neuron drawing (all motor and association neurons)

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13
Q

what do terminal end bulbs synapse with?

A

axon hillocks and dendrites, can also be with muscles (post synaptic neurons)

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14
Q

diverging circuit

A

“1 presynaptic neuron synapses with MANY postsynaptic neurons”

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15
Q

reverberating circuits

A

info is looped from 1 neuron an THIS IS SHORT TERM MEMORY

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16
Q

ion channel opening/gating- chemical

A

opened by neurotransmitters

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17
Q

ion channel opening/gatings- voltage

A

(na+) opened by moving ions

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18
Q

monosynaptic arcs (reflexes)

A

sensory neuron connects directly to the motor neuron (knee jerk)

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19
Q

polysynaptic arcs (reflexes)

A

sensory neuron must connect to at least 2 association neuron, redirects to a different place

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20
Q

2 important properties of receiving neurons

A
  • membrane potential

- ion channels

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21
Q

absolute refractory periods

A

“the period of time during which a second action potential can’t be initiated” (NEURON IS COMPLETELY DEPOLARIZED)

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22
Q

relative refractory period

A

the cell has reestablished a little bit of membrane potential. it can receive another stimulus but only if the number adding up at the trigger zone is MUCH higher than the threshold (-55mV)

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23
Q

How do neurons depolarize?

A

Na+ ions enter neuron (creating an equal charge)

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24
Q

How do neurons repolarize?

A

K+ ions leave the neuron (by removing some = ions the next charge starts to become negative in the cell)

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25
sensory neurons have to connect to association neurons (why?
only CNS can analyze information
26
functioning vs. nonfunctioning thalamus gland
functioning- crude analysis | nonfunctioning- info doesn't go to brain
27
medulla role
respiratory center
28
cerebellum role
posture DON'T NEED THIS TO LIVE
29
choroid plexus role
makes CSF (capillaries and ependymal cells)
30
function of gnostic system
combines info from all lobes so you can analyze it
31
reflex integration (location)
spinal cord (association neurons)
32
frontal lobes do what
personality, intellect, emotion
33
premotor cortex
voluntary movements
34
corpus callosum role
commisural fibers that connect cerebral hemispheres
35
gyrus
folds of brain in cerebebrum
36
central sulcus
groove that separates frontal and parietal lobes
37
cortex vs. association neurons of cerebrum
cortex- receive and integrates real time info association- integrates past experiences (associates things!!!)
38
astrocytes
Blood brain barrier, CNS, star shaped, "perivascular feet" CONTROLS WHAT ENTERS THE BRAIN
39
schwann
PNS only, myelin sheath cells in PNS
40
microglial
"phagocytic cells of CNS" (keeps brain free of infection)
41
oligodendrocytes
CNS only, myelin sheath cells in the CNS
42
ependymal cells
make CSF
43
Blood Brain Barrier (5 things you need to know)
- capillaries - fenestrations - astrocytes - perivascular feet - tight junctions
44
white vs. gray mater (Why their appearance and function)
white matter- has myelin sheaths on axons | gray- neuron cell bodies
45
midbrain problem
parkinsons
46
inferior colliculus problem
no reflex to sound
47
superior colliculus problem
no reflex to visual
48
occipital lobe problems
vision problems
49
somatosensory area problems
can't feel light touch, pain, sensations (general sensatory things)
50
brocha's are problems
can't speak
51
wernicke's area problems
babbling (non intellectual speech)
52
spinothalamic ascending tract problem
can't feel pain (BECAUSE YOU DON'T HAVE THIS--- EXAMPLE OF THE LITTLE GIRL)
53
Parkinson's (what, where, or why)
low/no dopamine, arm/leg
54
huntington's (what, where, or why)
low/no GABA, face/neck
55
meningitis (and test)
infection/inflammation in meninges (spinal tap)
56
encephalitis
infection/inflammation of the brain
57
list the 3 meninges and their llocation
dura mater- outer arachnoid mater- middle pia mater- inner
58
list the membrane spaces (Which has CSF, hematomas, anesthesia?)
epidural space- between bone and dura mater- anesthesia subdural space- between dura and arachnoid mater- hematomas subarachnoid space- between arachnoid and pia mater- CSF
59
resting membrane potential in MV?
-70mV
60
threshold in mV?
-55mV
61
EPSP
total charge is POSITIVE
62
IPSP
total charge is NEGATIVE
63
What happens if mV is above the threshold (or at threshold)
signal will travel down the postsynaptic neuron (signal will be sent)
64
What happens if the signal is below threshold?
Signal will be aborted (will not feel)