CHAPTER 4: THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AND CHAPTER 5: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Chapter 7: The Nervous System Introduction - Page 222.
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Transcript of Chapter 7: The Nervous System Introduction - Page 222.
![Page 1: Chapter 7: The Nervous System Introduction - Page 222.](https://reader031.fdocuments.in/reader031/viewer/2022013118/56649e0e5503460f94af89ad/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Chapter 7: The Nervous System
Introduction - Page 222
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The nervous system
• Master controlling and communicating system of the body
• Every thought, action, and emotion reflects its activity
• Signaling device: – Electrical impulses (rapid, specific & cause
immediate response)
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Three overlapping functions
• 1. Sensory input– Millions of sensory receptors to monitor changes
occurring inside & outside the body – Changes are called stimuli
• 2. Integration– Processing and interpretation of sensory input– Makes decisions about what should be done
• 3. Motor output – Effects a response– Activates muscles or glands (effectors)
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How do these functions work together?
• You are driving and see a red light ahead. How do these three functions work together? – 1.? Give me an example sensory input?– 2.? Give me an example integration?– 3.? Give me an example motor output?
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Organization of the nervous system
• Very complex
• We can divide it in terms of structures and functions
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Structural Classification
• The nervous system has two subdivisions:– Central nervous system (CNS)
• Brain and spinal cord• Integrating and command centers of the nervous system• Interpret incoming sensory information and issue instructions
based on past experience and current conditions
– Peripheral nervous system (PNS)• Nerves that extend from the brain and spinal cord • Spinal nerves – carry impulses to and from the spinal cord• Cranial nerves – carry impulses to and from the brain • Think of communication lines
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Functional Classification
• Concerned only with the PNS
• Two subdivisions: – 1. Sensory (afferent) division
• Nerve fibers that convey impulses to the CNS from sensory receptors
• Sensory fibers delivering impulses from the skin, skeletal muscles, and joints are called somatic fibers
• Sensory fibers … form visceral organs are called visceral sensory fibers
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Functional Classification (cont.)
• The second subdivision: – 2. Motor (efferent) division
• Carries impulses from the CNS to effector organs, muscles, and glands
• Activate muscles and glands (that is, they effect or bring about a motor response)
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The motor division has two subdivisions
• 1. The somatic nervous system– Allows us to consciously, or voluntarily, control our
skeletal muscles – Sometimes called the voluntary nervous system
• 2. The automatic nervous system– Regulates events that are automatic, or involuntary
(cardiac and smooth muscles)– Sometimes called the involuntary nervous system– Two parts: sympathetic and parasympathetic
• We’ll talk about this later
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Confused? Take a look at the graphic organizer on page 224
• Copy this graphic organizer in your notes.
• Homework: read pages 222-228 AGAIN!!!
• Bring book this week
• Expect a quiz on pages 222-228 Friday