Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
LECTURE OUTLINE
Prepared by
BIO 210
David T. Corey
Midlands Technical College
Science Department, Beltline Campus
P.O. Box 2408
Columbia, SC 29202
Copyright © 2001
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Subject Page
Joints 42
Neural Integration 71
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THE HUMAN BODY: AN ORIENTATION
Anatomy
- is the study of the shape and structure of the human body and the
relationship between body parts.
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Physiology
- is the study of the functions of the body parts. How the body parts
work & carry out their life-sustaining activities.
Anatomy & Physiology are two major branches within the field of Biology.
Biology
- is the study of all forms of life.
BRANCHES OF ANATOMY
1). Gross Anatomy
- study of large observable structures without the use of magnification.
- Morphology - the study of shape.
b. Systemic Anatomy:
c. Surface Anatomy:
Two subdivisions
A. Cytology:
- the study of the structure, function, and development of cells
that make up the different body parts.
B. Histology:
- the study of tissues and organs making up the entire body of
an organism.
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4). Comparative Anatomy
- Compares the body parts and functions between organisms.
2). Neurophysiology:
MAINTENANCE OF LIFE
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- assimilation
- growth
- secretion
- excretion
- reproduction
SURVIVAL NEEDS
- food - nutrients
- water
- oxygen
- temperature
- pressure
BODY PROCESSES
Metabolism
- functional activities of cells
ie. growth, repair, energy release, food use, secretions
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2. Catabolism
- breaking down of complex materials into simpler ones with the
release of energy
Homeostasis
- The maintenance of a rather stable internal environment
- Human survival depends on maintaining and/or restoration of
homeostasis!!
- Control: control center =
receptor =
effector =
- Homeostatic Imbalance:
ANATOMIC TERMINOLOGY
Anatomical position
- standing erect, face forward, arms at the side, and palms forward.
A. REGIONAL TERMS
1. Axial part:
2. Appendicular part:
2. Sagittal (median):
- midsagittal:
- parasagittal:
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3. Transverse (Horizontal)
- divides body into superior & inferior
- cross section:
- oblique plane:
1. Anterior (ventral)
2. Posterior (Dorsal)
3. Cranial
4. Caudal
5. Superior vs inferior
6. Medial (mesial) vs lateral
7. Proximal vs distal
8. Superficial vs deep
9. External vs internal
2. Ventral Cavity
a. Thoracic cavity
- pleural cavities (lungs)
- pericardial cavity (heart)
- mediastinum
b. Abdominopelvic cavity
- abdominal cavity: below the ribs
- pelvic cavity
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3. Serous Membranes:
- parietal:
- visceral:
4. Mucous Membranes:
2. Middle
- Right & Left Lumbar
- Middle: Umbilical
3. Lower
- Right & Left Iliac (Inquinal)
- Middle: Hypogastric (Pubic)
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CHEMISTRY COMES ALIVE
Chemistry
- is the study of the structure of matter, the composition of
substances, their properties, their chemical reactions, and
synthesis.
Matter
- anything that has weight and occupies space.
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Matter can be divided into two categories
1. Biotic: living material such as plants and animals
2. Abiotic: None living material such as rocks and rain
Chemical Elements
- are substances that can not be broken down by chemical means
into simpler substances.
Biochemistry
- the study of chemical reactions of living things
Atom
- the smallest piece of an element and is invisible to the human eye
Atomic number:
What if the number of protons does not equal the number of electrons?
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beta, or gamma rays
Atomic symbol:
ELEMENTS
Molecule:
COMPOUNDS:
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What is a molecular formula?
MIXTURES
a. solvent:
b. solutes:
2). Colloids:
3). Suspensions:
EXAMPLES: Water
Acids and Bases
Salts
Carbon dioxide
Oxygen
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- tend to have covalent bonds
- more than a million known organic compounds
EXAMPLES: Carbohydrates
Lipids
Proteins
Nucleic Acids
INORGANIC COMPOUNDS
WATER
- most abundant and important inorganic compound found in living
material
- 60 to 80% of volume
ACIDS
- a substance that when dissolved in water, will ionize into
positively charged hydronium ions (H3O+) or Hydrogen ions (H+)
and negatively charged ions of some other element
BASES
- a substance that when dissolved in water, ionizes into negatively
charged hydroxide (OH-) ions and positively charged ions of a
metal.
NEUTRALIZATION
- when an acid and a base are combined, they form a salt and water
Electrolytes:
pH
- is a measure of the acidity or alkalinity (basicity) of a solution.
- pH scale - ranges from 0 to 14
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- 7.0 is neutral
- > 7.0 is basic
- < 7.0 is acidic
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
A. CARBOHYDRATES
- Contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen
- Primary source of nutrient energy for cells (Glucose)
- some structure
- Sugars
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3). Polysaccharides
- large complex molecules made up of hundreds to thousands of
glucose molecules (or other simple sugar) bonded together in
one long chainlike molecule.
B. LIPIDS
- contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
- also called fats
DIVIDED INTO THREE MAJOR GROUPS
1). FATS & OILS (Neutral Fats; triglycerides)
- made up of glycerol and fatty acids
- also called triglycerides - high energy storage, most abundant
type
2). PHOSPHOLIPIDS
- found in cell membranes, the brain and nervous tissue
3). STEROIDS
- contain cholesterol
C. PROTEINS
- Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen and usually sulfur and
phosphorus
- important in outer coat of viruses
- binding and structural components of all living things
- made up of amino acids:
amine:
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- enzymes are specialized proteins
control chemical reactions by acting as catalysts
affects rate and speed of chemical reactions
used over and over
very specific
cofactor:
coenzyme:
D. NUCLEIC ACIDS
- Carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, phosphorus
TWO TYPES
1). DNA = deoxyribonucleic acid - carries the genetic information
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CELLS: THE LIVING UNITS
The cell is the basic unit of structure and function of all living things.
Microvilli
- cilia, increase membrane surface area
- functional "mechanical stiffener"
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Types of Junctions (3)
1). Tight junctions: protein's membranes adjacent to each other fuse
together like a zipper, impermeable junction
ex. epithelial cells lining digestive tract and adjacent blood vessels
2). Desmosomes: anchoring, adhesion, coupling along sides of
abutting cells
Cytoplasm
- cellular material found between the nucleus and the plasma membrane.
- site for most cellular activities
- protein synthesis
- anaerobic respiration
3 Major Elements
1). Cytosol: viscous, semitransparent fluid
- mostly water (70 to 90%)
- proteins, lipids, minerals, salts and carbohydrates
3). Inclusions:
Protoplasm
- Includes both the cytoplasm and the nucleus
THE NUCLEUS
Nucleus
- controlls the activities of the cell
- facilitate cell division = Mitosis
- DNA and proteins
- semi-fluid medium called nucleoplasm
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Nucleolus (Nucleoli)
- located within the nucleus, none membrane bound
- produce ribosomes which will eventualy be released into the
cytoplasm
- usually 1 or 2 per cell, but may have more
- RNA
Nuclear membrane
- surround nucleus - double layer with openings
Chromatin
- granular, threadlike material composed of DNA and histone proteins
CYTOPLASMIC ORGANELLES
Ribosomes
- Consists of protein and RNA
- sites of protein synthesis
Centrosome
- enclose the centrioles
Centrioles
- two cylindrical organelles perpendicular to each other
- form spindle fibers during cell division - used to move and
organize the chromosomes.
Endoplasmic Reticulum
- provides passageway for transport
- site for many chemical reactions
- provides some internal support
Two types of ER
1). Rough:
2). Smooth:
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Mitochondria
- site of aerobic respiration
- ATP production
- "Power-house"
- Double membrane
cristae:
matrix:
Golgi apparatus
- flatten membranous sacs
- stores and packages secretions for discharge from the cell
- form the lysosomes
Lysosomes
- contain powerful digestive enzymes (acid hydrolases)
- digest worn out cell organelles and foreign matter (Intracellular
digestion)
- Autolysis:
Cilia/flagellum
Cytoskeletal Elements
1). Microfilaments:
2). Microtubules:
Passive transport: Does not require energy input from the cell
1). Diffusion:
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a. Isotonic:
b. Hypertonic:
- more solutes outside cell, ie. cells lose water by osmosis
and shrink
c. Hypotonic:
- less solutes outside cell, ie. cells take in water and swell,
may lysis
4). Filtration:
TYPES
1). Carrier molecule:
a. Phagocytosis:
b. Pinocytosis:
3). Exocytosis:
DISORDERS OF CELL STRUCTURE
Tumor (Neoplasms):
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Divided into two groups
1). Benign:
Metastases
- movement of a malignant tumor
2). Cytokinesis:
3 Subphases
1). G1:
2). S:
3). G2:
2). MITOSIS
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A. Prophase
B. Metaphase
C. Anaphase
D. Telophase
3). CYTOKINESIS
Gene:
Transcription:
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Translation:
3 Forms of RNA
1). mRNA:
2). rRNA:
3). tRNA:
What is a tissue?
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b. cardiac
c. smooth
4). Nervous
What is an organ?
EPITHELIAL TISSUE
A. Functions
1.) protection:
2). secretions:
4). cover:
5). filtration:
6). absorption:
7). excretion:
2 Types
a. Endocrine glands: ductless
- hormones
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- vary diverse
C. CHARACTERISTICS OF EPITHELIUM
1). Very little extracellular material, cells packed tightly together
a. simple:
b. stratified:
c. pseudostratified:
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2). Shape of cells
a. squamous:
b. cuboidal:
c. columnar:
b. keratinized or nonkeratinized
CONNECTIVE TISSUE
A. Functions
1). Support and Connect (Binding):
2). Protection:
3). Storage:
4). Insulation:
b. Fibers:
Three types
1. Collagen
2. Elastic
3. Reticular
c. Cell:
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C. Types of Connective Tissue
CONNECTIVE TISSUE PROPER
1). Adipose:
4). Supportive:
Types of Supportive Connective Tissue
a. Osseous (Bone):
b. Cartilage:
1. Hyaline:
2. Fibrocartilage:
3. Elastic:
5). Vascular:
b. Lymph:
MUSCLE TISSUE
A. Skeletal
- striated and voluntary
- multinucleated
B. Cardiac
- striated and involuntary
- 1 or 2 nuclei
C. Smooth
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- nonstriated and involuntary
- uninucleated
NERVOUS TISSUE
A. Function
- Irritability: ability to respond to environmental changes
- Conductivity: ability to carry a nerve impulse
B. Composition
1). neurons:
Major components:
1). Skin: tough and pliable
- also called: integument, cutaneous membrane, epidermis
Functions:
1). Covers
- 1.5 to 2 m2 surface area
- ~ 9 lbs
- 1.5 to 4 mm thickness
2). Protection
- ultraviolet radiation
- protective covering: abrasion
dehydration, injury, germ invasion
- chemical barrier
What is a germ? What is a pathogen?
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3). Helps in regulating body temperature
- heat loss
- evaporation: perspiration
4). Excretion
- organic wastes, salts, water
7). Absorption
- certain drugs
8). Synthesis of Vitamin D
- Bone formation, calcium metabolism, teeth
keratinized =
nonkeratinized =
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- first line of defense
- outward thickening = callus
- inward thickening = corn
5). Stratum basale - inner most layer, most of the cell division
Melanocytes
- cells responsible for skin pigmentation
- found in the stratum basale
- produce melanin
yellow to brown to black color
amount and color determines skin color
Three pigments involved in skin color:
1). Melanin:
Freckles
- patches of melanocytes in the skin
Albinism
- absence of pigments
Sun Tan
- increase production of melanin for protection from ultraviolet
radiation
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soles of feet and palms of hand = thick
shoulders and back = thinner, but thicker than abdomen and
thorax
(oil and sweat glands, finger nails, and hair follicles are
derived of the epidermis not the dermis!)
Two Layers of Dermis
1). Papillary:
Finger prints
- results from the dermal papillae
ridges in the skin
Burns
1). First degree:
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- about 50% of the bodies stored fat; shock absorber, insulate
- site of injections: hypodermic
- attaches integument to muscles or underlying organs
Parts
= root: implanted in the skin in an inpocketing called the
hair follicle
= shaft: extends out from the epidermis, shape determines if hair
is straight or curly
Two Types
a). Eccrine:
b). Apocrine:
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B). Mammary glands = specialized sweat glands modified to secrete
milk
Major Functions:
1). Support:
3). Protection:
2). Compact:
TYPES OF BONE
1). Long:
2). Flat:
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3). Irregular:
4). Short:
SPONGY BONE
- No osteon
- Trabaculae with irregularly arranged lamellae
- osteocytes interconnected by canaliculi
BONE FORMATION
1). Osteoblasts =
2). Osteoclast =
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OSSIFICATION (OSTEOGENESIS)
1). Formation of the bony skeleton
2). Bone growth
3). Remodeling and repair: injuries, additional bone strength needed
Formation: Bone tissue begins to develop around week 6
A. Intramembranous ossification
1. Most skull bones and clavicles - flat
2. Bone replaces fibrous connective tissue membranes
3. Steps
a. Formation of bone matrix within the fibrous membrane
b. Formation of woven bone and the periosteum
c. Formation of compact bone plates
B. Endochondral ossification
1. Begins third month of development
2. Hyaline cartilage
3. Most skeletal bones
C. Bone Growth
1. Growth in length of long bones
a. Females to about age 18
b. Males to about age 20-21
2. Appositional Growth
- increase in thickness (diameter)
3. Hormones
a. Growth hormone - anterior pituitary gland
b. Thyroxine - thyroid gland
c. Testosterone
d. Estrogen
e. Calcitonin - thyroid gland
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How many bones?
2). Appendicular: bones of the upper and lower extremities and the
girgles that attach them to the axial skeleton
- pectoral girdle:
- pelvic girdle:
2). Dislocation:
3). Sprain:
4). Strain:
5). Arthritis:
Rheumatoid -
Osteoarthritis -
Kyphosis -
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Lordosis -
JOINTS
Joints or articulations:
Functions of joints
1).
2).
CLASSIFICATION OF JOINTS
B. STRUCTURAL JOINTS:
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Three types of Structural Joints
1). fibrous:
a. sutures -
b. syndesmoses -
2). cartilaginous:
b. symphyses -
3). synovial -
b. Joint Cavity:
c. Articular capsule:
d. Synovial fluid:
e. Reinforcing ligaments:
Bursa: a sac in which fluid is secreted, reduces friction between a tendon and
a bone.
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Types of Synovial Joints
a. Plane joints:
b. Hinge joints:
c. Pivot joints:
d. Saddle joints:
e. Ball-and-socket joint:
MAJOR COMPONENTS
1). Muscles: skeletal, cardiac, smooth
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2). Tendons:
3). Aponeurosis:
4). Raphe:
MAJOR FUNCTIONS
1). Movement
CHARACTERISTICS OF MUSCLES
1). Contractibility:
2). Extensibility:
3). Elasticity:
Skeletal muscle
- attached to bone or to skin
- striated, voluntary, multinucleated cells
- single, very long, cylindrical fibers
- speed of contraction slow to fast
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Skeletal Muscle Structure
Tendon
Fascia
Epimysium
Perimysium
Fascicle
Endomysium
Myofibrils
Filaments: actin (Thin filaments) & myosin (Thick filaments)
Sarcomere
Z - line
Sliding Filament Mechanism
Crossbridges
Transverse tubules (T-tubules)
A band
I band
H zone
M line
Motor unit
Neuromuscular junction
Synaptic cleft
Synaptic vesicles
Acetylcholine
Power stroke
Threshold stimulus
All-or-None response
Rigor mortis
Muscle fatigue
Oxygen debt
Myoglobin
Hemoglobin
Lactic acid
TERMS:
1). Antagonist -
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2). Prime mover -
3). Synergist -
4). Fixators -
Isometric contractions:
Isotonic contractions:
2). Hypertrophy:
3). Sarcoplasm:
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Smooth muscle
Location
- muscle in the walls of hollow organs
- intrinsic eye muscles
Characteristics
- small and spindle shaped, often arranged in sheets
- single, involuntary, fusiform, uninucleated muscle
- no striations and no sarcomeres
- speed of contraction slow and do not tire easily
- rhythmic contractions
- lack elaborate connective tissue coverings
- contract for extended periods at low energy cost and without fatigue
peristalsis:
- circular layer:
- longitudinal layer:
Cardiac muscle
Location: found only in the heart
TERMINOLOGY
1). Insertion -
2). Origin -
3). Flexor -
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4). Extensor -
5). Adductor -
6). Abductor -
8). Levator -
9). Depressor -
10). Dilator -
1). Deltoid
2). Gluteus maximus
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3. Semimembranous 3. Vastus medialis
4. Vastus intermedius
2). Shape:
minimus -
longus -
brevis -
rectus -
transversus -
oblique -
biceps -
triceps -
quadriceps -
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ex. sternocleidomastoid
COMPONENTS
1). Brain
2). Spinal cord
3). Nerves: spinal nerves
cranial nerves
FUNCTIONS
1). Coordination and integration (CONTROL, Along with what other
system?)
2). Communication:
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4). Regulating and maintaining homeostasis
2). Integration:
Faster acting and more complex than the Endocrine System, but
its effects tend not to last as long.
A. ANATOMICAL
1. Central Nervous System (CNS)
a. Brain & spinal cord
b. Control center for the entire system and integration
B. FUNCTIONAL (Physiological)
1. Sensory (afferent) Division
a. Somatic & visceral sensory neurons
b. Function:
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a. Motor neurons
b. Function:
b. Sympathetic:
NERVOUS TISSUE HISTOLOGY
1). Extracellular space - < 20%
- mitotic
- gliomas:
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2. Microglia:
3. Ependymal cells:
4. Oligodendrocytes:
2. Satellite cells:
ANATOMY OF A NEURON
- large complex cells
- highly specialized cells which conduct messages
- extreme longevity (over 100 years)
- high metabolic rate
STRUCTURE
1). Cell body: contains a nucleus, nucleolus, cytoplasm
- nissl bodies:
- NO CENTRIOLES!
- perikaryon (soma):
a. nuclei:
b. ganglia:
- nerves:
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b. Axon: carries impluses away from the cell body
Axon Parts
Axon collateral:
Axonal terminals:
Telodendria:
Myelin sheath:
Neurilemma
- specialized covering
- speeds up the nerve impulse
- protects axon (myelin = fatty substance = white matter)
Nodes of Ranvier:
Axon hillock:
Nerve fibers:
MYELINATED VS UNMYELINATED
A. Myelinated
1. PNS: Schwann cells -
B. Unmyelinated
1. PNS: single schwann cell encloses 15 or more axons, but
no coiling
CLASSIFICATION OF NEURONS
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A. Structure
1. Anaxonic:
2. Multipolar:
3. Bipolar:
4. Unipolar:
B. Physiological
1. Sensory neurons (Afferent): carry impulses toward spinal cord
and brain
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY
Irritability:
Conductivity:
Sodium-potassium pump:
- all-or-none response:
- threshold stimulus:
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- propagated:
- Synapse: where impulse goes from one cell to the next cell
a. Axodendritic synapse:
b. Axosomatic synapse:
c. Neuromuscular junctions:
d. Neuroglandular junctions:
2). Chemical:
- Synaptic vesicles:
- Presynaptic neuron:
- Postsynaptic neuron:
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NEURAL INTEGRATION
Types of circuits:
1. Diverging:
2. Converging:
3. Reverberating:
Cephalization:
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- floats the jelly-like brain
- protection from blows and trauma
- helps nourish the brain
- derived from blood plasma but with a different composition
- formed from the choroid plexuses
THE BRAIN
- weighs ~ 3.5 lbs (1600 g)
Brain Structure
A. Cerebrum; largest, divided into two hemispheres, ~ 83% of
total brain weight
Functions: motor functions, speech, sensory center, visual
center, auditory center, olfactory center, conscious thought,
judgment, memory, reasoning, will power.
- transverse fissure:
3 Basic Regions of the Cerebrum
1. Cortex:
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- 2-4 mm thick
- ~ 40% of total brain mass
2. White matter:
- communication between cerebral areas and cerebral cortex and
lower CNS centers
- mainly myelinated fibers bundled into large tracts
3. Basal Nuclei:
- gray matter areas located deep within the white matter of the
cerebral hemispheres
- may play role in motor control??
b. sensory:
c. association:
3. Lateralization of hemispheres
"split brain concept"
a. ~ 90% of people are left cerebral dominate
- left hemisphere dominate: mathematical abilities, logic
- right hemisphere dominate: visual-spatial skills, intuition,
emotion, art and music appreciation
- most are right handed
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4. No functional area acts alone!
- Choroid plexus:
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D. The Brain stem; 3 regions
- responsible for automatic behaviors necessary for survival
- 10 of 12 pairs of cranial nerves
- decussation:
2). Lumbar:
Cauda equina:
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conus medullaris:
filum terminale:
Others:
Steps
1. receive stimulus
2. sensory receptors
3. sensory neurons
4. interneuron
5. motor neuron
6. effectors (muscles, glands)
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Allows the CNS to receive information and to carry out its decisions!
Components:
1. Sensory receptors: specialized to respond to changes in the environment
"stimuli"
a. Sensation:
b. Perception:
c. Adaptation:
2. Interoceptors (visceroceptors):
3. Proprioceptors:
2). Thermoreceptors:
3). Photoreceptors:
4). Chemoreceptors:
5). Nociceptors:
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b. Merkel discs:
d. Meissner's corpuscles:
f. Pacinian corpuscles:
g. Ruffini's corpuscles:
2). Complex:
- Special senses: eyes, ears, nose, tongue
CRANIAL NERVES
1). Olfactory: smell
6). Trigeminal: sensory fibers to the face, motor fibers for chewing
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SPINAL NERVES
- 31 pairs
a. 8 prs = cervical
b. 12 prs = thoracic
c. 5 prs = lumbar
d. 5 prs = sacral
e. 1 pr = coccygeal
Dermatomes:
Reflex Activity
A. Somatic reflexes: activate skeletal muscle
System of motor neurons that innervate cardiac and smooth muscles and
glands.
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Divisions of the ANS
1). Parasympathetic:
2). Sympathetic:
The parasympathetic and the sympathetic divisions generally serve the same
visceral organs but cause essentially opposite effects!
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- long preganglionic and short postganglionic fibers
- most ganglia located in the visceral effector organs
- causes vasodilation of blood vessels in external genitalia
"erection of male penis" & "erection of female clitoris" during
sexual excitement
NEUROTRANSMITTER RECEPTORS
A. CHOLINERGIC RECEPTORS
- mimic acetylcholine's effects
1. Nicotinic receptors:
2. Muscarinic receptors:
B. ADRENERGIC RECEPTORS
- norepinephrine and epinephrine
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1. Alpha receptors:
2. Beta receptors:
NEURAL INTEGRATION
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(rest of nervous system responds to chemicals in the form of
neurotransmitters)
- translate stimulus into a nerve impulse, this conversion of stimulus
energy to electrical energy is called transduction
2. magnitude estimation:
3. spatial discrimination:
4. feature abstraction:
5. quality discrimination:
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6. pattern recognition:
Motor Integration
- effectors (muscle fibers)
- descending efferent circuits
- motor behavior
Three Levels of Motor Control
A. Segmental Level
- spinal cord circuitry: controls reflexes and fixed action patterns
B. Projection Level
- descending fibers in the spinal cord
C. Programs/Instructions Level
- cerebullum: proprioceptor, tactile, equilibrium, visual inputs, feedback
needed for rapid correction of “errors” in motor activity
Brain Waves
- resulting patterns of neuronal electrical activity
- EEG (electroencephalogram):
A. Alpha waves
- in most cases: a calm, relaxed state of wakefulness, "ideling"
B. Beta waves
- awake, mentally alert, when we concentrate on some problem or
visual stimulus
C. Theta waves
- early stages of sleep, abnormal in awake adults
D. Delta waves
- seen during deep sleep and when the reticular activating system is
damped, such as during anesthesia
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c. brain disease
d. chemical state of the body
Coma:
Stages of Sleep
1). Nonrapid eye movement (NREM):
Memory:
c. fact memory:
Language:
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THE SPECIAL SENSES
b. Photoreceptors:
- eyes: sight
c. Mechanoreceptors:
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Projection:
TASTE
Taste buds: differences in taste buds are not absolute, most taste buds
responds to 2 or 3 or all four taste qualities
1). Salty:
2). Sweet:
3). Sour:
4). Bitter:
- Circumvallate:
3. basal cells:
C. Taste pore:
D. Gustatory hairs:
SMELL
Olfaction: detects chemicals in solution
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smell organ - a yellow-tinged patch of pseudostratified epithelium called
olfactory epithelium.
- contain millions of bowling-pin shaped olfactory receptor
cells (bipolar neurons).
- olfactory hairs located on olfactory receptor cells and
covered with a mucus layer.
THE EYE
- about 1" in diameter
- lies in orbital socket of skull
- 3 dimensional vision: length, width, depth = stereoscopic vision.
- protected by: bone, fat pad, and accessory structures
Accessory Structures:
1. Eyebrows & eyelashes:
2. Eyelids:
3. Conjunctiva:
4. Eye muscles:
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(melanocytes), middle layer of eye, prevents light
reflection within eye, absorbs light
b. Posterior Chamber:
8). Retina: inner most layer of eye, light sensitive layer, image
formed
- rods: black & white vision
- cones: color vision
Farsightedness = Hyperopia:
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Nearsightedness = Myopia:
- macula lutea:
THE EAR
Divided into three regions
1). Outer ear (external ear)
a. pinna (auricle): funnels sound waves to tympanic membrane
b. external auditory meatus: canal leading to tympanic
membrane
- lined with ceruminous glands
c. tympanic membrane (eardrum): separates outer ear from
middle ear
- Membranous labyrinth:
endolymph
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filled with fluid that vibrates the organ of corti
c. Vestibule: contains the utricle & saccule which house the maculae,
receptor site for static equilbrium (head not moving)
d. Scala vestibuli:
- vestibular membrane
e. Scala tympani:
- basilar membrane
f. Tectorial membrane:
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