12-1 Nervous Tissue Chapter 12. 12-2 Nervous Tissue Overview of the nervous system Nerve cells...
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Transcript of 12-1 Nervous Tissue Chapter 12. 12-2 Nervous Tissue Overview of the nervous system Nerve cells...
12-1
Nervous Tissue
Chapter 12
12-2
Nervous Tissue
• Overview of the nervous system
• Nerve cells (neurons)• Supportive cells
(neuroglia)• Electrophysiology of
neurons• Synapses• Neural integration
12-3
Overview of Nervous System
• Master Control of the Body– Endocrine and nervous system maintain
internal coordination• endocrine = _____________________________ • nervous
– _______________________ receive information– brain and spinal cord determine responses– brain and spinal cord __________________________
_____________________________________________
12-4
Subdivisions of Nervous System
Two major subdivisions• _________________________– brain and spinal cord
enclosed in bony coverings• _________________________– nerve = _________________
_______________________– _____________ = swelling
of ____________ in a nerve
12-5
• Sensory (____________) divisions (receptors to CNS)– visceral sensory and somatic
sensory division• Motor (_______________) division
(CNS to effectors)– visceral motor division (ANS)
effectors: cardiac, smooth muscle, glands
• sympathetic division (action)
• parasympathetic division (digestion)
– somatic motor division effectors: skeletal muscle
Functional Divisions of PNS
12-6
Fundamental Types of Neurons• Sensory (afferent) neurons
– __________________________________________________
– Transmit info to brain/spinal cord
• ___________________________– In between sensory and
motor pathways in CNS– 90% of neurons are
interneurons– _________________________
_________________________• ___________________________
– send signals to muscles and glands
– organs respond called effectors
12-7
Properties of Neurons
• ____________________________– ability to respond to changes (stimuli)
in/out of body
• Conductivity– _______________________________
• ____________________________– ____________________________________
12-8
Structure of a Neuron
• _________________________ _________________________– single, central nucleus – cytoskeleton • microtubules and
neurofibrils (bundles of actin filaments)• RER Nissl bodies
• _________________________– ______________________
• Singe axon (nerve fiber) arising from axon hillock for rapid conduction– _______________________
_______________________
12-9
Variation in Neural Structure• ____________________
– most common– many dendrites/one axon
• Bipolar neuron– ______________________– ______________________
• ____________________– sensory from skin and
organs to spinal cord
• Anaxonic neuron– many dendrites/no axon– help in visual processes
12-10
Types of Neuroglial Cells • ___________________________________________– wraps around nerve fibers
• ___________________________________________• ___________________________________________– in areas of infection, trauma or stroke
12-11
Types of Neuroglial Cells • ________________________________
– _________________________________________________– regulate composition of brain tissue fluid– convert glucose to lactate to feed neurons– secrete nerve growth factor promoting synapse formation– electrical influence on synaptic signaling– sclerosis – damaged neurons replace by hardened mass of
astrocytes• ________________________________________
12-12
Myelin
• ________________________________________– formed from wrappings of plasma membrane• 20% protein and 80 % lipid (looks white)
– all myelination completed by late adolescence• In PNS, hundreds of layers wrap axon– ____________________________________________– covered by basal lamina and endoneurium
• Gaps between myelin segments = _________________
12-13
Speed of Nerve Signal
• Diameter of fiber and presence of myelin• ______________________________________________
• Speeds– small, unmyelinated fibers = 0.5 - 2.0 m/sec– small, myelinated fibers = 3 - 15.0 m/sec– large, myelinated fibers = up to 120 m/sec
• Functions– slow signals supply the stomach and dilate pupil– fast signals supply skeletal muscles and transport
sensory signals for vision and balance
12-14
Regeneration of Peripheral Nerves• Soma and neurilemmal tube intact• Stranded end of axon and myelin
sheath degenerate– cell soma swells, ER breaks up
and some cells die• Axon stump puts out several
sprouts• _____________________________
_____________________________– schwann cells produce nerve
growth factors
12-15
Local Potentials • Local disturbances in
membrane potential – ___________________
___________________– depolarization (opens
gated Na+ channels) decreases potential across cell membrane• Na+ rushes in • Na+ diffuses for
short distance inside membrane producing a change in voltage called a local potential
12-16
Local Potentials 2
• ___________________________– vary in magnitude with stimulus strength– get weaker the farther they spread– are reversible as K+ diffuses out of cell– ____________________________________
____________________________________
12-17
Action Potentials
• __________________________________________ __________________________________________
• If threshold potential (-55mV) is reached voltage-gated Na+ channels open (Na+ enters causing depolarization)
• Slow K+ gates fully open• K+ exits repolarizing the cell• __________________________________________– excessive exiting of K+
12-19
The Refractory Period• Resists stimulation• ________________________– as long as Na+ gates are open– _________________________
• ________________________– as long as K+ gates are open– __________________________
__________________________
• Refractory period occurs to a small patch of membrane at one time (quickly recovers)
12-20
Impulse Conduction - Unmyelinated Fibers
12-21
_______________________________
• Voltage-gated channels needed for APs– fewer than 25 per m2 in myelin-covered regions – up to 12,000 per m2 in nodes of Ranvier
• Fast Na+ diffusion occurs between nodes
12-22
Saltatory Conduction
• Notice how the action potentials jump from node of Ranvier to node of Ranvier.
12-26
Chemical Synapse Structure
• ______________________ have synaptic vesicles with neurotransmitter and ____________________ have receptors
12-27
Types of Neurotransmitters• _______________________________– formed from acetic acid and choline
• Amino acid neurotransmitters• _______________________________– replace –COOH in amino acids with another
functional group– ______________________ (epi, NE and dopamine)– indolamines (serotonin and histamine)
• ________________
12-29
Synaptic Transmission
3 kinds of synapses with different actions• _______________________________ = ACh• Inhibitory GABA-ergic synapse = GABA• ________________________________ = NE
Synaptic delay (.5 msec) – time from arrival of nerve signal at synapse to
start of AP in postsynaptic cell
12-30
Neural Integration• More synapses a neuron has the greater its
information-processing capability– cerebral cortex 40,000 synapses• estimated to contain 100 trillion synapses
• Chemical synapses are decision-making components – ______________________________________
12-31
Postsynaptic Potentials- EPSP• __________________________________
_____________________– a positive voltage change causing
postsynaptic cell _____________________• result from Na+ flowing into the cell
– glutamate and aspartate are excitatory neurotransmitters
• ACh and norepinephrine may excite or inhibit depending on cell
12-32
Postsynaptic Potentials- IPSP
• ___________________________________ postsynaptic cell to be less likely to fire (hyperpolarize)
• result of Cl- flowing into the cell or K+ leaving the cell
– glycine and GABA are inhibitory neurotransmitters
• ACh and norepinephrine may excite or inhibit depending upon cell