Anatomy of the Nervous System

Descripción

Chapter 3
carinaflorea1
Fichas por carinaflorea1, actualizado hace más de 1 año
carinaflorea1
Creado por carinaflorea1 hace más de 9 años
11
0

Resumen del Recurso

Pregunta Respuesta
Golgi Stain Technique used to visualise silhouettes of individual cells
Nissl Stain Technique used to visualise cell bodies of a selected area Cresyl Violet is the dye used to stain
Electron Microscopy Method of scanning a cell to see very detailed neuronal structure using electron-absorbing substances to project onto a photographic film
Neuroanatomical Anterograde Tracing Techniques Forward tracing paths of axons projecting AWAY from cell bodies that are taken up by cell bodies
Neuroanatomical retrograde tracing methods BACKWARD tracing that investigates pathways of axons INTO the cell bodies
Vertebrate nervous system three axes Anterior - Posterior Dorsal - Ventral Medial - Lateral
Brain Dorsal Up
Brain Ventral Down
Brain Posterior Right
Brain Anterior Left
Superior Top of primate head
Inferior Bottom of primate head
Proximal Direction Closer to CNS
Distal Direction Further away from CNS
Grey Matter Mainly composed of cell bodies and unmyelinated interneurons
Spinal Cord White Matter Largely of myelinated axons
Major Divisions of the Brain 1. Telen (top) 2. Dien 3. Mesen 4. Meten 5. Mylen
Telencephalon Largest division of the human brain and involves the most complex processes Cerebral Cortex (four lobes) Fissures Limbic System Basal Ganglia
Cerebral Cortex Convoluted gray matter with fissures that divide the hemispheres into lobes
Gyrus ridges between fissures and sulci
Postcentral Gyrus sensations of the body
Superior Temporal Gyrus hearing and language
Inferior Temporal Cortex identifies complex visual patterns
Medial temporal cortex certain kinds of memory
Neocortex new cortex, makes up 90% of human cerebral cortex. Consists of 6 layers (I to VI)
Pyramidal Cells large, multipolar neurons with large dendrites and a very long axon
Stellate Cells small, star-shaped interneurons (little or no axon)
Hippocampus (Part of Myelencephalon) plays a part in memory (particularly spatial location) Located in medial temporal lobe
Limbic System Limbic means 'ring' - circles the thalamus regulation of motivated behaviours amygdala cingulate cortex septum
Amygdala Involved in emotion - particularly fear
Basal Ganglia Role in performance of voluntary motor responses Caudate forms a circle with a centre called the putamen Together they are the striatum
Diencephalon Composed of the thalamus and hypothalamus
Thalamus Located on top of brain stem Involved in sensory and motor relay and regulation of consciousness and sleep
Thalamic sensory relay nuclei receive signals from sensory receptors and transmit them to appropriate areas of sensory cortex
Hypothalamus plays a role in regulation of several motivated behaviours(eating sleep and sexual behaviours) regulating the release of hormones from the pituitary gland
Mesencephlanon divided into tectum and tagmentum
Metencephlanon cerebellum and pons
Mylencephalon or Medulla tracts carrying signals between the rest of the brain and the body
Mostrar resumen completo Ocultar resumen completo

Similar

The structure of the heart
rachel_w
4. The Skeletal System - bones of the skull
t.whittingham
Neuro anatomy
James Murdoch
The Circulatory System
mimtasin afra
Renal System A&P
Kirsty Jayne Buckley
The structure of the Heart, AS Biology
mill-bill
Respiratory anatomy
James Murdoch
Unit 4: The Respiratory and Circulatory Systems
Cath Warriner
1. Anatomy & Physiology of the Ear
t.whittingham
Respiration
Sarita Saha
Endocrine System Practice Essay Questions
Taneka Dunn