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Living Environment: The Nervous SystemPart A: Purpose of the Nervous System1.2.3.4.

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Living Environment: The Nervous System

Part A: Purpose of the Nervous System 1.

2.

3.

4.

Divisions of the nervous system

1. Central nervous system -Control center of the body, Includes the _________and _________________

2. Peripheral nervous system - -Link between the _____________ nervous system and the ______________

- __________________________ - which respond to ______________________________________

Structures of the brain

1. Cerebrum – Largest _________________

-Composed of wrinkled grooves which increase ____________ ____________

-Divided into __________ halves. -Controls _____________ ______________ and _______________

2. Cerebellum -Located ___________ the Cerebrum -Coordinates ____________ and _____________

3. Medulla -Area where the __________ and __________ _______ meet - -Controls ____________ action Ex

4. Hypothalamus – located at the base of the ___________, ______________________________________

Part B: Structures of the Brain : Central nervous system: Brain and Spinal Cord Cerebrum

1. 2.

Functions:

1. Interpret Sensory information 2.

3. ___________________________________________

Left side of the brain controls: _____________ , Right side of the brain controls: _______________

Cerebellum 1.

Medulla

1. 2.

Peripheral nervous system: ____________________________________________________________

Part C: Nervous System, Neurons and Impulse Transmission

Neuron: ___________________________________________________________________________

Types of neurons

Sensory Neurons: ______________________________________________________________________

Motor Neurons: ________________________________________________________________________

Nerve Impulse: ________________________________________________________________________

How are nerve impulses triggered?

- ________________________________________________________________________________

- Stimulus: __________________________________________________________________________

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- Response: _________________________________________________________________________

What happens when a nerve impulse begins?

-Sodium(Na) Ions(charged particles) move through and between neurons from one to the next

.

Synapse: _________________________________________________________________________

Neurotransmitter: _________________________________________________________________

Part D: Drugs and the Nervous System

Drug: _____________________________________________________________________________

*Most drugs affect the transmission of neurotransmitters across the synapse Drugs that Affect the Synapse are either

Stimulants: __________________________________ actions regulated by the nervous system including:

a. b. c.

Ex.

Depressants: ________________________________ actions regulated by the nervous system including:

a. b.

c. d.

e. Ex.

Opiates: Pain Killers which ______________________________________________________________

Ex.

The problem with many of these drugs is that they are ADDICTIVE.

Skeletal/Muscular System : Function of the Skeletal system contains _________ bones

1. 2.

3. 4.

5.

Axial skeleton:

Consists of:

Appendicular skeleton:

Structure of bones Are bones alive?

Bones:

Haversian canals:

Compact bone:

Spongy bone:

Bone marrow Yellow marrow:

Red marrow:

Development of bones Ossification:

Joint:

Tendon: Connects muscle to bone Ligament:

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The Nervous System

Part A: Purpose

1. To sense and react to changes in our environment 2. Learn and apply knowledge

3. Recall memories (stored information) 4. Regulate body metabolism

Divisions of the nervous system 1. Central nervous system

-Control center of the body, Includes the brain and spinal chord 2. Peripheral nervous system

-Link between the central nervous system and the body -System of nerves

-Respond to stimulus (changes in the environment) Structures of the brain

1. Cerebrum -Largest section of the brain

-Composed of wrinkled grooves which increase surface area -Divided into two halves

-Controls memory thought and movement 2. Cerebellum -Located below the Cerebrum

-Coordinates movement and balance 3. Medulla

-Area where the brain and spinal cord meet

-Controls involuntary action Ex Breathing heart beat 4. Hypothalamus -located at the base of the cerebrum

-Regulates hormone production Part B: Structures of the Brain

Central nervous system: Brain & spinal cord

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Cerebrum

1. Largest part of the brain 2. Divided into two hemispheres Functions:

1. Sensory information: eyes, ears, nose….

2. Motor skills, voluntary action

3. Memory, thinking, emotions, learning

Left side of the brain controls: right side of the body Right side of the brain controls: left side of the body Cerebellum

1. Controls balance and coordination Medulla

1. Extends to the spinal cord

2. Controls involuntary action & vital organs

Peripheral nervous system: all the nerves that branch through the body from the central nervous system

Part C: Nervous System, Neurons and Impulse Transmission Neuron: Nerve cells that transmit electrical signals call impulses

Types of neurons

Sensory Neurons: carry impulses from sense organs to the brain Motor Neurons: Carry impulses from the brain to muscles or glands What is a nerve impulse?

Nerve Impulse: the movement of an electrical charge across nerve cells How are nerve impulses triggered?

-An impulse begins when a neuron is stimulated by another neuron or by

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Stimulus: a change in the environment that initiates an impulse Ex. Light, sound….

Response: How the nervous system reacts to a stimulus

What happens when a nerve impulse begins? -Sodium(Na) Ions(charged particles) move through and between neurons from one to the next.

Synapse: Space between two neurons across which a nerve impulse is transmitted

Neurotransmitter: Chemicals used to transmit an impulse across a synapse Ex. Acetylcholine

Part D : Drugs and the Nervous System

Drug: Any substance other than food that alters the body

*Most drugs affect the transmission of neurotransmitters across the synapse

Drugs that Affect the Synapse are either

Stimulants : increase or speed up actions regulated by the nervous system including:

a. heart rate b. blood pressure c. breathing Ex. Cocaine, Amphetamines, caffeine

Depressants : decrease or slow down actions regulated by the nervous system including:

a. heart rate b. blood pressure

c. breathing d. relax muscles

e. relieve tension Ex. Alcohol

Opiates : Pain killers Mimic natural chemicals called endorphins which help overcome pain Ex. Heroin

The problem with many of these drugs is that they are ADDICTIVE

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Drug Type Medical use Examples Effects on the Body

Stimulants

Depressant s

Opiates

Living Environment Skeletal/Muscular System Function of the Skeletal system

1. Supports the body

2. Protects internal organs 3. Provides for movement 4. Stores mineral reserves

5. provides a site for blood cell formation

The adult human skeleton contains 206 bones

Axial skeleton: supports the central axis of the body Consists of: skull, vertebrae, rib cage

Appendicular skeleton: bones of the arms, legs, pelvis and shoulder Structure of bones

Are bones alive?

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Bones: a solid network of living cells and protein fibers that are surrounded by deposits of calcium salts

Haversian canals: network of tubes running through compact bone, containing blood vessels and nerves

Compact bone: dense bone matter (outer layer) Spongy bone: less dense bone matter (inner layer) Bone marrow

Yellow marrow: made up of fat cells

Red marrow: Produces red and white blood cells, as well as platelets Development of bones

Ossification: the hardening of bones by replacing cartilage with bone, continues through adolescence

Joints

Joint: place where one bone attaches to another bone

Classified as immovable, slightly movable, freely movable Ligament: connects bone to bone

Describe immovable joints and give an example in the human body

Describe Slightly movable joints and give and example in the human body

Describe freely movable joints and give an example in the human body

References

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