Term
This type of neuron takes in information from body tissues and sense organs and transmit it to the spinal cord and brain. |
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Definition
Sensory Neuron
or
Afferent Neuron |
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Term
This type of neuron send information in the opposite direction away from the spinal cord and brain. |
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Definition
Motor Neuron
or
Efferent Neuron |
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Term
This type of neuron communicates with other neurons. |
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Definition
Inter-nerons
or association neurons |
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Term
Cell anatomy
this is the short bushy fiber that takes informationin fro outside the cell |
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Definition
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Term
cell anatomy
relatively long fibers that pass information along to other nerve cells, to glands or to muscles |
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Definition
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Term
cell anatomy
a fatty tissue that surrounds the axon and accelerates transmission of information
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Definition
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Term
anatomy of neuron
a signal from a sense receptor or another neuron, coming through a dendrite,
triggers an ____ _____ (electrical impulse)
and signals electrical activity in a neuron, muscle gland etc |
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Definition
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Term
fluid inside a resting axon contains what type of charged atoms? |
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Definition
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Term
fluid outside the axon contains what charged atoms? |
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Definition
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Term
the arrangement of negitive charged ions inside the axon and positive charged ions outside, is called the
_______ ________ |
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Definition
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Term
anatomy of a nerve cell
after a axon fires and lets in positively charge ions inside the negitively charged axon and fires, afterward is called the
____ period |
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Definition
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Term
neurotransmitters
where one neuron meets another, the gap between them is called a _____ |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
the junction between 2 neurons |
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Definition
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Term
__________ are chemicals contained in vesicles within the axon terminal. when action arrives at the terminal, the ___________ are released in to the synaptic cleft.
They then bind to receptor cites at the dentrites. |
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Definition
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Term
________ is a neurotransmitter that helps control sleep and arousal. |
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Definition
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Term
Drugs that mimic a particular neurotransmitter or make more of it available by blocking it's re-uptake are called
__________. |
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Definition
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Term
Drugs that block a neurotransmitter or inhibit its release are called a _______. |
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Definition
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Term
_______ nervous system includes brain and spinal cord
_______nervous system inludes sensory and motor neurons that connect brain and spinal cord to rest of body. |
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Definition
Central Nervous System
Peripheral Nervous System |
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Term
The PNS (peripheral) is divided up into 2 systems: |
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Definition
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Term
the ______ nervous system of the PNS accomplishes 2 functions, first it carries info from muscles and sense organs to the CNS allowing for sensation of pressure and pain.
Second, it carries messages from CNS to skeletal muscles allowing for volunatary movement.
(Exteral) |
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Definition
Somatic Nervous System
External |
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Term
the ______ nervous system of the PNS regulates body's environemnt and controlling glands and organs involuntarily.
(Internal) |
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Definition
Autonomic Nervous System
internal |
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Term
the autonomic system can be broke down into 2 parts:
________ nervous system prepares you for action.
Arouses |
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Definition
Sympathetic Nervous System |
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Term
the autonomic system can be broke down into 2 parts:
________ Nervous System deactivtes the systems mobilized, includes decreased heart rate, breathing and digestive functions
modulates |
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Definition
Parasympathetic Nervous System |
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Term
the brain
the ________ sits on top of the brainstem and receives info about touch, taste, sight and hearing (NOT SMELL) and sends the info to higher brain regions |
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Definition
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Term
the brain
the _____ ______ runs through both the brain stem and thalamus and is known mostly for its control of arousal and lseep, but it also filters all incoming stimuli and sends that info to other parts of the brain |
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Definition
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Term
the brain
The most notable function of the _______, which is at the rear base of the brainstem, is the coordination of voluntary movement.
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Definition
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Term
the brain
The _____ system sits between these older parts of the brain, and morerecently evolved cerebral cortex and comprises several component structures.
hippocampus, amygdala, hypothalamus, pituitary glan |
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Definition
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Term
the brain
the ______ processes memory |
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Definition
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Term
the brain
the _______ influences fear and anger, damage to one area may cause rage or other areas may cause placidity
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Definition
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Term
the brain
neural networks within the _______ influence thirst, hunger, sexual behaviour. it also controls the pitutary gland |
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Definition
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Term
the brain
the _____ gland ( aka master gland) influences the release of hormones from other glands |
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Definition
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Term
the brain
the ______ Cortex, the outer covering of the brian, is primarily involved in motor, cognitive and sensory processes. the left and right hemispheres of the ______ cortex is comprised of 4 regions |
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Definition
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Term
the brain
The ____ ______ (just behind forehead) play part in coordinating movement and in higher level thinking such as planning and predicting the consequenses of behaviors. Also involved in speech. |
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Definition
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Term
thebrain
someone with damage to _____ _____, which is in the frontal lobe, can inderstand speech, but can only speak slowly with great difficulty |
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Definition
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Term
the brain
someone with damage to ____ _____ can physically speak, but nly string together meaningless words
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Definition
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Term
the brain
the _____ lobes are at the top of the head, but behind the frontal lobes. they are involved in the sense of touch, among other things and allow us to keep tabs on where our hands and feet are |
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Definition
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Term
the brain
just above and either sides of the ears are the _____ lobes, which are involved in hearing
at the base of the skull, the _____ lobes are involved with vision |
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Definition
temporal lobes
occipital lobes |
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