35
Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

Jr / Sr. Vet Science

Mrs. Chotkowski

Page 2: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous SystemFunctions:

• Detects and processes information

• Formulates responses

• Coordinates and controls all bodily activity

Page 3: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System• Sends and receives impulses

• Impulses are the electrical signals that travel through the nervous system and provide information to the brain.

Page 4: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

Neurons:

• Most highly specialized cells in the body and have no powers of regeneration.

Page 5: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

•Neurons Cont:•Have three parts:•1. Axons: efferent•2. Dendrites: afferent•3. Cyton or nerve cell

Page 6: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

•Axon: Single

•Dendrite: Multiple(These refer to the processes of the cyton)

Page 7: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

•Neurons cont:•Cyton:

The life center of the neuron

Page 8: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

•Cyton Function:•Maintenance of its axons and dendrites. If cyton dies then the processes die and become non functional

Page 9: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System• Types of neurons:

• Sensory neurons: Carry impulses towards the brain and the spinal chord.

• Connecting neurons: Carry impulses from one neuron to another.

Page 10: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Motor Neurons: Carry impulses away from the brain and spinal chord to the body.

Page 11: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Parts of a neuron:• Cell Body: Often called the soma.

Contains the cell nucleus.

• Dendrite: Branch-like, receives impulses

• Axon: Sends impulses away from the cells

Page 12: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

•Synapse; Connections that

link the nervous system.

Page 13: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

Space in between neurons: contains a chemical substance called a neurotransmitter. Helps impulses travel.

Page 14: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

•Synapses Cont:In Parasympathetic ns and central ns, the conduction medium is:

Acetylcholine

Page 15: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

•Sympathetic ns conductor is :

Noradrenaline

Page 16: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

•Reflex Arc:Passage of a nerve impulse from:

Page 17: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

•Receptor to sensory nerve to synapse to motor nerve to effector……..This is known as the reflex arc.

Page 18: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Myelin (Sheath):

• Protective sheath around the neuron.

Page 19: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System•Central: CNS (Brain and Spinal Cord)

•Peripheral: PNS (Cranial and Spinal nerves)

•Autonomic: ANS……Cont.

Page 20: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

•Autonomic NS cont:supplying smooth muscle cardiac and glands

Page 21: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

I. Central Nervous System:

• Consists of the brain and spinal cord.

Page 22: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System• Brain: • Major Organ of the nervous

system.

• Meninges:

• Three-Layered protective covering of the brain.

Page 23: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Cerebrum:• Largest part of the brain. It has

four lobes that receive and store information and are responsible for giving signals for voluntary movement.

Page 24: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Cerebellum:• Coordinates all muscle

activity and balance.

Page 25: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Brainstem:

• Connects the brain to the spinal cord, and contains the medulla oblongata.

Page 26: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Medulla Oblongata:

• Dictates all life functions including:

Page 27: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Medulla Oblongata Cont:

• Heart rate, breathing, and reflex actions.

Page 28: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Thalamus:

• Central relay system for all nerve impulses except smell.

Page 29: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Thalamus Cont:

• The thalamus receives the impulses and then directs them to the proper part of the brain.

Page 30: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Hypothalamus:

• Serves as a link between the nervous system and the endocrine system.

Page 31: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Pituitary Gland:

• Secretes hormones important for reproduction and growth.

Page 32: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Spinal Cord:

• Pathway for all impulses going to and from the brain. Connects to the medulla oblongata.

Page 33: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

II. Peripheral Nervous System:

• Consists of nerves that relay information to and from the spinal cord.

Page 34: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Sympathetic nervous system:

• Responsible for Emergency and stress responses:

• “fight or flight”

Page 35: Nervous System Jr / Sr. Vet Science Mrs. Chotkowski

Nervous System

• Parasympathetic Nervous system:

• Seeks to maintain and restore normal body function, often called Homeostasis: a state of balance of the physiologic systems within the body.