Chapter 11 - Nervous System
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Transcript Chapter 11 - Nervous System
Spinal cord and Peripheral
nervous system
Spinal cord - Functions
Sensory
and motor pathway
Reflex arc (spinal cord)
Reflex
center –
Sensory
receptor
Sensory neuron
Interneuron (association neuron)
Motor neuron (effector)
An effector organ
Spinal Cord Anatomy
Association
neuron
Motor
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Matter – “butterfly” interneurons
White Matter – myelinated
Gray
Spinal cord Anatomy
Spinal Cord tracts
Sensory
1.
Dorsal column
2. Spinothalamic
Ascending tracts
temperature,
pressure, pain, light, touch
Spinal cord tracts continued
Motor tracts
1. Corticospinal
Decending
Skeletal
tone, voluntary muscle movement
Nerves attached to Sp. Cord
Dorsal Root Ganglia
– bundle of sensory
nerves
Ventral Root
Ganglia – bundle of
motor fibers
Peripheral Nervous system
Peripheral Nervous System
PNS
Somatic
Autonomic Nervous
systyem
sympathtic Nervous
system
parasympathetic nervous
system
Somatic Nervous System
Includes
all nerves in the
musculoskeletal system, sense organs
Receptor (receives impulse) to Effector
(muscle fiber)
Autonomic Nervous System
Motor
neurons that control internal
organs (involuntary)
Innervate
all organs
Two divisions of
Autonomic Nervous System
Sympathetic
“Fight or flight
response”
Inhibits digestion
Pupils dilate
Accelerates heart
rate
Increase breathing
rate.
Parasympathetic
Normal state
Promotes digestion
Pupils constrict
Normal heartbeat
“feed and breed”
The Eye: Photoreceptor
Lens – refraction and
focusing
Iris – controls entrance
of light into eye
Pupil – window into the
eye
Choroid – blood
vessels, absorbs stray
light
Eye anatomy continued
Sclera – white
fiborous layer,
protection
Humors –
Aqueous humor –
between the cornea
an lens
Viterous humor – fills
large cavity,
gelatinous material
Eye Anatomy continued
Ciliary body – holds
lens in place
Retina – contains
receptors
Cones – color vision
Rods – black and
white vision
Optic Nerve
Rods and Cones Illustration
Eye Anatomy Continued
Optic Nerve – picks up
impulse
Ciliary muscles –
controls the shape of
the lens
Accommodation –
Additional focusing
power
Near object – ciliary
muscle contracts, lens
becomes round
Physiology of sight
Focusing – light rays
bent by cornea,
focus on the retina,
refraction and
inverted
Fields of Vision Illustration
Refer to Lab on eye dissection
Cross section of head
Normal Vision 20/20
at
a distance of 20 feet, you can read a
certain line (labeled 20) on the chart
and that your vision is normal.
20/40 -
Nearsightedness (myopic)
Farsightedness (hyperopia)
Disorders of the Eye:
Glaucoma – built up pressure in the eye due
to lack of aqueous humor drainage
Vision of a person with Glaucoma
Cataracts- clouding of the lens