‘YOU’ You are ‘YOU’ because of your NERVOUS SYSTEM kidneyHeart NERVOUS SYSTEM, not because of your kidney or Heart or……………… HUMAN NERVOUS SYSTEM HUMAN.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Topic Nerves.
Advertisements

Neural Signaling: Postsynaptic Potentials Lesson 9.
Functional Organization of Nervous Tissue $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100$100$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Introduction FINAL ROUND Cells Membrane Potential Action.
Mean = 75.1 sd = 12.4 range =
LECTURE 12 Graded Potentials Action Potential Generation
SYNAPSES AND NEURONAL INTEGRATION
The Electrical Nature of Nerves
Neuro I Or: What makes me do that Voodoo that I Do so Well!
Nerve physiology.
Gated Ion Channels A. Voltage-gated Na + channels 5. generation of AP dependent only on Na + repolarization is required before another AP can occur K +
Cellular Neuroscience (207) Ian Parker Lecture #13 – Postsynaptic excitation and inhibition.
SPPA 2050 Speech Anatomy & Physiology 1 Neuronal Function Goal: electrochemical communication Requirement: Electrochemical signal generation Electrochemical.
Effects of Excitatory and Inhibitory Potentials on Action Potentials Amelia Lindgren.
Inhibitory and Excitatory Signals
Neural Condition: Synaptic Transmission
Review: Neural Communication Resting Cell Charges KW 4-10.
sensory receptor sensory input integration motor input effector.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint ® Lecture Presentations for Biology Eighth Edition Neil Campbell.
Resting Membrane Potential Review Recall there is an uneven distribution of charged substances (mainly ions) across the cell membrane of every cell in.
Nervous systems. Keywords (reading p ) Nervous system functions Structure of a neuron Sensory, motor, inter- neurons Membrane potential Sodium.
Neurophysiology Chapters Control and Integration Nervous system –composed of nervous tissue –cells designed to conduct electrical impulses –rapid.
Synapses A. Neuromuscular Junction (typical ACh synapse) 1. arrival of action potential at terminal bulb triggers opening of voltage-gated Ca ++ channels.
Physiological Psychology PSYC Neurophysiology.
David Sadava H. Craig Heller Gordon H. Orians William K. Purves David M. Hillis Biologia.blu C – Il corpo umano Neurons and Nervous Tissue.
Neurons The two principal cell types of the nervous system are:
Top Score = 101!!!! Ms. Grundvig 2nd top score = 99 Mr. Chapman 3rd top score = Ms. Rodzon Skewness = -.57.
Neurons, Synapses and Signaling
Chapter 48 Neurons, Synapses, and Signaling. Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings Overview: Lines of Communication.
Cellular Anatomy Lecture 2
Nervous System Introduction Biology 2121 Chapter 11.
CHAPTER 48  NEURONS, SYNAPSES, & SIGNALING 48.1  Neuron organization & Structure I. Intro to information processing A. Processing 1. Sensory input a.
Electrical Properties of Nerve Cells The resting membrane potential.
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. The Synapse A junction that mediates information transfer from one neuron: To another neuron, or To an effector.
Synaptic Transmission Classical –Mediated by Neurotransmitter Gated Ion Channel aka ionotropic receptors Neuromodulatory –Mediated by Metabotropic Receptors.
Galvanism 1790 Luigi Galvani & “animal electricity” Contraction of a muscle that is stimulated by an electric current.
Copyright © 2005 Brooks/Cole — Thomson Learning Biology, Seventh Edition Solomon Berg Martin Chapter 39 Neural Signaling.
Biology 211 Anatomy & Physiology I Electrophysiology.
ACTION POTENTIALS Chapter 11 Part 2 HONORS ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY.
How neurons communicate ACTION POTENTIALS Researchers have used the axons of squids to study action potentials The axons are large (~1mm) and extend the.
Biology 211 Anatomy & Physiology I Dr. Thompson Electrophysiology.
Neurons & Nervous Systems. nervous systems connect distant parts of organisms; vary in complexity Figure 44.1.
Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings Ch 48 – Neurons, Synapses, and Signaling Neurons transfer information.
Structures and Processes of the Nervous System – Part 2
Action Potential (L4).
Nerve Impulses.
Functions of Neurons Resting & Action Potential Synapses.
Nerve Impulse Generation & Conduction
University of Jordan1 Physiology of Synapses in the CNS- L4 Faisal I. Mohammed, MD, PhD.
Neural Communication Signaling within a neuron. Postsynaptic Potentials n E m changes dendrites & soma n Excitatory: + n Inhibitory: - ~
Neurones & the Action Potential Neurones conduct impulses from one part of the body to another.
Nerves & signaling Ch 37. I. Nerves =  A. Cells called neurons bundled together in a sheath of connective tissue.
Electrical Properties of the Nervous System Lundy-Ekman, Chapter 2 D. Allen, Ph.D.
Neurobiology, Part 1. Overview of the nervous system.
Chapter 11 Outline 12.1 Basic Structure and Functions of the Nervous System A. Overall Function of the N.S. & Basic Processes Used B. Classification.
Chapter 48: Nervous System
NOTES - UNIT 5 part 2: Action Potential: Conducting an Impulse
Nerve cell membrane Electrochemical message is created by the movement of ions across the nerve cell membrane The resting nerve membrane has a electrical.
Loai Alzghoul
Action Potential Lesson 11
Effects of Excitatory and Inhibitory Potentials on Action Potentials
Neural Condition: Synaptic Transmission
A junction that mediates information transfer from one neuron:
Cell Diversity.
Neural Signaling: Postsynaptic Potentials
Action Potentials Department of Biology, WCU.
Neural Communication: Action Potential
Neurons Ch 48.
Neurons.
Resting Membrane Potential
Neural Condition: Synaptic Transmission
Presentation transcript:

‘YOU’ You are ‘YOU’ because of your NERVOUS SYSTEM kidneyHeart NERVOUS SYSTEM, not because of your kidney or Heart or……………… HUMAN NERVOUS SYSTEM HUMAN NERVOUS SYSTEM controls all Human behavior

All BEHAVIOR Human Nervous System All BEHAVIOR is determined by the Human Nervous System GENETICS ENVIRONMENT HNSMALFUNCTION DISTURBANCE OF BEHAVIOR NEURAL NETWORK BRAIN

HUMAN NERVOUS SYSTEM NEURAL NETWORK NEURAL NETWORK NEURONS PRECISELY CONNECTED WITH EACH OTHER SENSORY SYSTEM MOTOR SYSTEM SENSORYRECEPTORSSENSORYRECEPTORS EXTERNALENVIRRONMENTEXTERNALENVIRRONMENT MOTOROUTPUTMOTOROUTPUT MUSCLESMUSCLES HUMANBEHAVIORHUMANBEHAVIOR INFORMATION PROCESSING INFORMATION STORAGE SENSORY CODING REFLEX ACTION OR DELAYED ACTION

Functional Unit of the Brain

1. Resting Membrane Potential is a potential difference that exists across the membrane of a all cells. 2. Electrotonic Potential is a voltage signal that is produced by passive changes in resting membrane potential of a cell (neuron or muscle). 3. Action Potential is a voltage signal (an impulse) that is produced by a sudden and a transient reversal of resting membrane potential of an excitable active cell (neuron or muscle).

The magnitude of potential depends on the degree of separation of the opposite charges - 70mV Resting Membrane Potential MEMBRANE OUT IN mV Hyperpolarization - 50mV Depolarization or Hypopolarization

Electrotonic Potentials (EPSP) OR Hypopolarization (IPSP)

ACETYLCHOLINE NICOTINIC RECEPTOR (CHANNEL)

(Secretory granules)

At some excitatory synapses, closing of K + or Cl - channels or both may cause ecxitation of the postsynaptic cell

At some inhibitory synapses, K + channels open and hyperpolarize the postsynaptic cell

In cells with longer time constant the signals decay slowly and therefore EPSPs have more time and better chance of integration – a process called “Temporal summation”. In cells with shorter time constant the signals rapidly decay and therefore EPSPs have poor chance of integration. 63% τ

In cells with longer length constant the signals spread to longer distances with minimal decay, and therefore EPSPs have better chance of integration – a process called “Spatial summation”. In cells with shorter length constant the signals spread to smaller distances, because of rapid decay and therefore EPSPs have poor chance of integration.

Graded Potential

Local circuits cross the membrane only at the nodes of Ranvier.  Current density is greater.  Depolarisation is more rapid & threshold is reached more quickly  CV is raised  The AP appears to jump from node to node rather than propagate smoothly along the axon.  This process is Salatatory Conduction (Lat. saltere = to jump).  Local circuits can travel along the cytoplasm for several internodal lengths and still be strong enough to depolarise a node of Ranvier to threshold. Thus if one or more nodes are blocked, propagation is still possible over the inactive region. The axon has a large Safety Factor.