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Contained within the brain and spinal cord. |
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Peripheral Nervous System |
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Composed of cranial and spinal nerves that carry impulses toward the CNS |
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Carrying inpulses towards spinal column; sensory |
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Carrying impulses away from the the CNS toward the effector organ; motor |
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Responsible for sensations and motion. |
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Regulate voluntary motor control of skeletal musscle |
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Regulate body's internal environment through involuntary control of organ systems |
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Sympathetic Nervous System |
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Responds to stress by mobilizing energy stores and prepares the body to defent itself. |
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Parasympathetic Nervous System |
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Conserves energy and the body's resources |
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The largest area in the brain |
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Right and left hemispheres, thalamus, hypothalamus, 4 ventricles |
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Relay center for sensory information |
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Purpose: maintenance of a constant internal environment and implemnentation of a behavioral pattern |
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Frontal, Parietal, Occipital and Temporal |
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Location for Broca speech area and what two types of aphagia occur here? |
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Frontal Lobe. Expressive aphasia and Receptive aphasia |
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The person can hear a voice or read the print, but may not understand the meaning of the message |
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The person knows what he or she wants to say yet has difficulty communicating it to others |
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Involved in sensory input |
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Responsible for motor aspects of speech |
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What consition may result in problems with speech area? |
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Cerebrum is also known as_______ |
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Increase surface area and neurons |
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Contains cell bodies and densrites of neurons. On Outside of brain, in cerebral cortex |
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Composed of myelinated nerve fibers lies beneath the cerebral cortex. |
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visualizes the connection between different bodyparts and areas in brain hemispheres |
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Reflects the number of nerurons and/or density of neurons devoted to sensory input so it can be translated into a meaningful learned perception |
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Reflects the number of nerurons and/or density of neurons devoted to motor functions so it can be translated into a meaningful learned perception |
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Definition
Regulates posture, muscle coordination, posture and balance |
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What does brain stem connect and what does it consist of? |
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Definition
Connects cerebrum to spinal cord and consists of midbrain, pons and medulla |
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Corpora quadigemia, tegmentum and basis pedunculi |
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(like a bridge)Transmits info from cerebellum to brain stem also transmits info between 2 cerebral hemispheres |
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Regulates refelx activites such as HR, BP, repirations, sneezing, coughing |
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What does Reticular Formation do and what vital functions does it regulate? |
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Definition
Network of connected nerve cell bodies(nuclei) within the brain stem. Regulates Cardiovascular and Respiratory. |
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Reticular Activating System (RAS) |
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Definition
Maintain state of wakefullness |
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Brings to brain. Transmits impulses from sensory receptors to CNS. |
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Neuron to neuron. Transmits impulses from neuron to neuton |
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Descending. Tranmits impulses from CNS to an effector organ. |
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Responsible for structural support within the cell |
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Involved in transport and of cellular products |
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Involved in protein synthesis |
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Most neurons don't divide but _______ neurons do divide |
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Neurons use _____ but don't need______ |
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Forebrain, Midbrain and Hindbrain |
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Cell body. Located mainly in the CNS |
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Densely packed cell bodies in CNS |
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Densely packed cell bodies in PNS |
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Receives info. Extensions that carry nerve impulses toward cell body. |
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Sends signals. Carry impulses away from cell body |
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Cone-shaped, Nissl-free area where axon leaves the cess |
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Definition
Insulating substance, allows ions to flow between segments, lipid material |
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Delicate tissue that surounds each axon |
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Interruptions at regular intervals that occur in the myelin sheath |
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In what disease state is myelin affected? |
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Definition
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Flow of ions between segments of myelin rather than along entire length of axon |
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What is a neuron composed of? |
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Definition
cell body, one or more dendrites, and an axon |
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"Nerve glue" supports CNS and make up approximately half of the total brain and spinal cord volume. |
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Region between asjacent neurons |
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Region between the neuron and muscle |
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Characteristics of Wallerian Degeneration |
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Definition
Swelling appears, Neurofilament hypertrophy, myelin sheath shrinks and axon portion degenerates |
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Effects of successive, rapid impulses received from a single neuron on the same synapse. |
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Comboned effects of impulses from a number of neurons on a single synapse at the same time. |
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Mature Cells_______divide |
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Injury causes ________ damage |
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4 support neurons of the CNS |
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Astrocytes, Oligodendrglia, Microglia, Ependymal cells |
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Process that occurs distal to a cut in the axon |
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