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(1)

Nervous System

Neuron

Nerve Circuit

PNS

Brain

(2)

Role of nervous system

To transmit information rapidly

Information sent as electrical impulses

through a nerve circuit

Nerve circuit consists of neurons passing

electrical messages to each other

Electrical impulse is the way neuron

(3)

The Neuron

Nerve: a group of

neurons bundled together

Neuron: nerve cell

Mature neurons lose

ability to undergo cell division

(4)

Components of a neuron

(5)

Components of a neuron

Component Description Function

Cell body Contain nucleus & organelles

Carries out basic cell functions

Dendrites

Multiple short, branched

extensions

Receives input from other neurons

Axon Single long

extension

(6)

Myelin Sheath

Myelin sheath (lipid) insulates the axon

Not found on other parts of the neuron

(7)

Fig. 48.2a

Dendrites

Cell body

Axon

Synaptic terminal

Neuron Function

Conducts electrical impulses from dendrite

(8)

Neuron Function

Electrical impulse is sent from the axon of

(9)

The Basic Nerve Circuit

1. Detection of stimulus

2. Processing in brain

3. Response in other part of body

Fig. 48.1

Sensory neurons

(10)

The Basic Nerve Circuit

2. Processing

Central Nervous System Brain and Spinal Cord

Peripheral Nervous System

1. Sensory Input 3. Motor Output

Effector cells

Involuntary muscle Voluntary muscle

Motor Neurons

External Senses Internal Senses

Sensory receptors

(11)

Components of the Nerve Circuit

Function Description Components

Sensory Input Detect stimulus Sensory receptors Sensory neurons

Processing Analyze

information Brain & spinal cord (CNS)

Motor Output

Response in body

(12)

Simplest type of nerve circuit

Reflex

rapid, involuntary responses to stimuli

Processing of the stimulus

doesn’t happen in the brainoccurs in the spinal cord

processing of stimulus is faster

body responds automatically without “thinking”

(13)

Examples of reflexes

http://medicalimages.allrefer.com/large/moro-reflex.jpg https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTT-1Ol3RyXhrbfL1Ijw7e61q7G-NfX__N4ICwOQQQ0QI01CuJ8

Withdrawal (nociceptive) reflex

▪ Knee-jerk (patellar) reflex

▪ Gag (pharyngeal) reflex

Blink (corneal) reflex

(14)

Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)

Composed of all the neurons that

communicate between the body and the

central nervous system (brain & spinal cord)

Relays information:

(15)

Organization of the PNS

Fig. 48.17

Peripheral Nervous System

(16)

Types of senses

Sensing the external environment

Eyes: vision

Ears: hearing, equilibriumNose: smell

Tongue: taste

Skin: touch, temperature

Sensing the internal environment

(17)

Sensory Receptors

Detect a specific type of stimulus

Examples Stimuli External Internal

Mechanoreceptors Pressure, movement

Skin,

muscles, ears

Blood vessels, stomach, lungs, bladder

Photoreceptors Light Eyes

Chemoreceptors Chemicals Nose, mouth Arteries Thermoreceptors Temperature Skin Organs

(18)

Organization of the PNS

Fig. 48.17

Peripheral Nervous System

(19)

Effector Cells

Carries out body’s response to a stimulusVoluntary system: sends signals to skeletal

muscles

Involuntary system: sends signals to smooth

(20)

Central Nervous System (CNS)

Composed of the brain and spinal cord

Protected by bone: skull and spine (vertebral

column)

Surrounded by cerebrospinal fluid (CSF):

Shock absorber (cushioning)Transports chemicals

(21)

Anatomy of the Brain

2 hemispheres

4 lobes

Left

hemisphere

Right

(22)

Brainstem

connects brain to spinal cord

(23)

Cerebellum

Coordination of movement and balance

Example: hand-eye coordination

Fig. 48.20

“little

(24)

Anatomy of the Brain

Mostly highly evolved structure in

mammalian brain

Many folds to increase surface area

(25)

4 Lobes of the Cerebrum

Fig. 48.24b

Frontal

• Integrate and process

information from other lobes

• Short-term memory

Temporal

• Hearing

• Long-term memory

(26)

Neurological Disorders

(27)

Parkinson’s Disease

Progressive degenerative disorder of the CNS

Cause: inability to adequately produce a

chemical (neurotransmitter) needed in impulse conduction

Major symptoms:

Tremors

Muscle rigidity / StiffnessStooped posture

Slow movements

(28)

Alzheimer’s Disease

Progressive degenerative brain disease

Neurons deteriorate

(29)

Cortex

Motor skills

Ability to control

the five senses

Ability to retain

(30)

Hippocampus

Formation of new

memories (amnesia)

Retrieval of

(31)

Due to large number of brain cell death, ventricles grow

(32)

Symptoms

A form of dementia that causes problems

with memory, thinking and behaviour

Difficulty forming new memoriesDisorientation

mood and behavior changes

deepening confusion about events, time and

place

unfounded suspicions about family, friends and

(33)

What is Multiple Sclerosis?

Multiple = many

Sclerosis = scars

Axons demyelinated

Axon withers

No electrical impulse

Lost myelin replaced

with scar tissue:

Blocks formation of new

myelin

Slows down electrical

signals

(34)

Cause

Idiopathic (no definite cause)

Suspected to be an autoimmune disease

Immune system views myelin sheath as foreign

and attacks

Figure

Fig. 48.2a,c
Fig. 48.2a
Fig. 48.1
Fig. 48.17
+6

References

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