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The Control Systems of the Body

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Presentation on theme: "The Control Systems of the Body"— Presentation transcript:

1 The Control Systems of the Body
Local Control Autocrine - Paracrine - Long Distance Control Endocrine System Slower Response, Broad, Long Lasting Nervous System Faster Response, Specific, Brief

2 The Nervous System Overview Neurophysiology Central Nervous System
Peripheral Nervous System Autonomic N.S. Somatic N.S.

3 Overview of the Nervous System

4 PNS CNS Sensory Pathway Receptors Interneuron (Integration) Motor Pathway Effector Tissue

5 A Typical Neuron Dentrites Cell Body Axon Axon Terminal with End Bulb
incoming info. integration of info. Nodes of Ranvier outgoing info. release of neurotransmitter

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7 Graded Potentials Action Potentials
Localized change in membrane potential that varies in magnitude and is decremental. Action Potentials Rapid reversal in membrane potential (due to changes in ion permeability), with constant magnitude and is non-decremental.

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9 Action Potentials "All or none" event
Signal does not diminish over distance There are 4 Phases in an Action Potential: 1. Threshold 2. Depolarization 3. Repolarization 4. Hyperpolarization

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12 Refractory Periods Absolute Refractory Period:
Relative Refractory Period:

13 Summation of Graded Potentials
Temporal Summation: As the frequency of a single stimuli increases, the changes in membrane potential can be added and its magnitude can increase. Spatial Summation: As multiple simultaneous stimuli occur at different places on the neuron, the changes in membrane potential can be added and its magnitude increased or decreased.

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16 Graded vs. Action Potentials
1. Magnitude varies 1. No variation - All or None 2. Decremental (passive spread) 2. Non-decremental (self-regenerating) 3. No Refractory Periods in Graded Potentials 3. Two Refractory periods: Absolute and Relative 4. Summation is possible 4. No Summation possible 5. Trigger: NT's, hormones 5. Trigger: Threshold 6. Occurs at cell body (direction can vary) 6. Occurs at axon hillock (one way direction)

17 How fast can a signal travel down an axon?

18 Speed of Conduction of Signal
Small Diameter Large Diameter

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20 Speed of Conduction of Signal
Small Diameter Large Diameter Temperature Axon Myelination

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22 The Biochemistry of the Synapse

23 Stopping Signal Transmission
Stop the Impulse (Pre-Synaptic AP) Clear Away the Synaptic Cleft 1. Diffusion away from Receptors. 2. Enzymatic Degradation of NT. 3. Re-uptake of NT by Pre-Synaptic cell.

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26 Post-Synaptic Cell Responses
Ionotropic Effect Metabotropic Effect

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28 Neuronal Pathways Divergent:

29 Neuronal Pathways Convergent:

30 Pre- and Postsynaptic Inhibition and Facilitation
The Presynaptic terminal Inhibitory neuron(s) – less NT released Excitatory neuron(s) – more NT released The Postsynaptic membrane and receptors - Receptor numbers - Degradation rates - Permeability

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33 The Different Glial Cells


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