Unit 4 Flashcards

(75 cards)

1
Q

What happens to signals at neuronal pools…DIVERGENCE

A

SINGLE PRESYNAPTIC neuron may synapse with SEVERAL POSTSYNAPTIC neurons

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2
Q

What does Divergence permits

A

one presynaptic neuron to influence several postsynaptic neurons at the same time

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3
Q

What happens to signals at neuronal pools…CONVERGENCE

A

SEVERAL PRESYNAPTIC neurons synapse with SINGLE POSTSYNAPTIC neurons

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4
Q

what does Convergence permit

A

more effective stimulation or inhibition of the postsynaptic neuron

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5
Q

what happens during a diverging circuit

A

nerve impulse from single presynaptic stimulation causes stimulation of increasing numbers of cells along the circuit - leads to amplification of signal

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6
Q

what is the discharge zone for during a diverging circuit

A

receives cells stimulated ABOVE threshold and FIRES action potentials

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7
Q

what happens in the facilitated zone in a diverging circuit

A

receives cells stimulated BELOW threshold - its easier for an additional stimulus to cause receiving cells to fire action potentials

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8
Q

what are two somatic motor systems

A

pyramidal,

extrapyramidal

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9
Q

what does the pyramidal system do

A

goes directly to skeletal muscles

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10
Q

what is the extrapyramidal pathway referred to as

A

refinement pathway

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11
Q

What are two somatic sensory pathways

A

dorsal column system,

anterolateral

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12
Q

what is the vision pathway

A

light absorbed by rods –> optic nerve –> thalamus –> occipital lobe

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13
Q

in vision, what is the g-protein

A

transducen

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14
Q

in vision, what is the receptor

A

rhodopsin

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15
Q

where does efferent pathways go

A

CNS to PNS

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16
Q

where do afferent pathways go

A

PNS to CNS

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17
Q

How many neurons from PNS to somatic cortex

A

3

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18
Q

how many neurons from pain receptor to thalamus

A

2

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19
Q

how many neuron(s) from thalamus to somatic cortex

A

1

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20
Q

what would be damaged if there was injury to prefrontal lobe

A

logic and reasoning

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21
Q

what would be damaged if there was injury to occipital lobe

A

vision

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22
Q

what would be damaged if there was injury to hippocampus

A

memory

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23
Q

what are the fastest for sensory and motor neurons in the ABC scheme and Roman Scheme (I, II, III, IV)

A

Fastest to slowest
A>B>C
I>II>III>IV

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24
Q

what receptors are sensitive to mechanical stimuli

A

mechanoreceptors

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25
what receptors detect changes in temperature
thermoreceptors
26
what receptors detect chemicals in mouth, nose, and body fluids
chemoreceptors
27
what receptors respond to painful stimuli resulting from physical or chemical damage to tissue
nociceptors
28
what receptors respond to photoreceptors (light and eyes)
electromagnetic radiation receptors
29
What somatic sensation modality deals with position and movement of self
proprioception
30
what somatic sensation modality deals with skin senses
touch - tactile sensations
31
what structure is used for sensations of pressure and vibration (detects higher frequency vibrations)
lamellated (pacinian corpuscle)
32
What is decreasing response to a stimulus over time
adaptation
33
what adapts rapidly, gives CNS information about changes in stimulus strength
phasic receptors
34
what adapt slowly or maybe not at all and gives the CNS information about stimulus strength
tonic receptors
35
What type of reception is PROPRIOCEPTION: Type I, II, III, IV
I and II
36
What type of reception is TACTILE RECEPTION: Type I, II, III, IV
II and III
37
What type of reception is THERMORECEPTION: Type I, II, III, IV
III and IV
38
What type of reception is PAIN RECEPTION: Type I, II, III, IV
Acute III, | Dull IV
39
what do FIRST order neurons do in the somatic sensory pathway
conduct impulses from somatic receptors into brain stem or spinal cord
40
what do SECOND order neurons do in the somatic sensory pathway
conduct impulses from brain stem and spinal cord to thalamus
41
what do THIRD order neurons do in the somatic sensory pathway
conduct impulses from the thalamus to primary somatosensory area of cortex on same side
42
What is an example of phantom pain
amputees feel pain in missing limb
43
what is an example of referred pain
heart attack and person feels pain in left arm and shoulder
44
what is the typical pattern of the neural circuit arc
sensory afferents --> integration in CNS --> motor efferents --> effector tissue
45
where does proprioception information go
directly to cerebellum
46
what are two somatic reflexes
stretch and withdrawal
47
what is involved in the pyramidal system
lateral corticospinal tracts, | anterior or ventral corticospinal tracts
48
what is involved in the extrapyramidal systems
cerebellum, basal ganglia, midbrain, brain stem; | inhibitory roles of dopamine and GABA
49
what are two inhibitory neurotransmitters involved in the extrapyramidal system
dopamine and GABA
50
What occurs during Huntington's
degeneration of GABA-ergic neurons leads to decreased inhibition of movement
51
what occurs during Parkinson's disease
decreased dopamine causes rigidity and involuntary tremors
52
what are the two major neurotransmitters
acetylcholine and norepinephrine
53
what do adrenergic fibers secrete
norepinephrine
54
what do cholinergic fibers secrete
acetylcholine
55
what do adrenergic receptors receive
norepinephrine
56
what do cholinergic receptors receive
acetylcholine
57
what type of neurons are adrenergic
sympathetic
58
what type of neurons are cholinergic
parasympathetic
59
what type of receptors are nicotinic cholinergic receptors
channel-linked receptor or ligand-gated channnel
60
what type of receptor are muscarinic cholinergic receptors
g-protein linked
61
what type of receptors are adrenergic receptors
g-protein linked
62
where is epinephrine released from to go into the blood
adrenal medulla
63
what is the effector tissue for the somatic motor system
skeletal muscle
64
what are the two autonomic motor divisions
sympathetic and parasympathetic
65
what autonomic division deals with fight or flight mechanisms
sympathetic
66
where is the sympathetic ANS located
thoracolumbar
67
where is the parasympathetic ANS located
craniosacral
68
what autonomic division deals with vegetative functions
parasympathetic
69
what is an example of antagonistic effects in the ANS
heart
70
what is an example of cooperative effects in the ANS
sexual function
71
what is the optic nerve used for
vision
72
what does the vagus nerve do
innervates viscera: heart, lung, upper GI tract
73
what does the sacral nerve do
defecation, urination, sexual responses
74
what are some of the parasympathetic nerves
Vagus, sacral
75
what does the ANS regulate
reflexes via the spinal cord and brain stem, | higher brain influences