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controls the voluntary movement of skeletal muscles
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Control "smooth muscle" systems, such as digesting, arousal, and heart beat
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| Peripheral Nervous System |
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The network of Sensory and motor neurons that connect the Central Nervous System to the body. Includes ANS, and SNS
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| Sympathetic Division----Autonamic System |
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Governs responses to stress under contitions of threat or emergency, when action must be quick and powerfully energized---arousing
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Monitors the routine operation of the body's internal functions---calming
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Reasoning, planning, parts of speech, and problem solving (movement, exectutive controls)
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Perception of stimuli related to touch, pressure, temperature and pain (somatosensory)
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Perception and recognition of auditory stimuli(hearing and memory)
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visual information, color, movement, shape, shading, recognition of human faces, (vision)
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| When the brain is damaged, oh goodness!, what will you do??? |
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The brain can change it's functions and shape
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condition when children don't grow from not feeling other's human touch.
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Largest part of brain responsible for sensing, thinking, learning, emotion, consciousness, and voluntary movement
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The bridge of fibers in the middle of the brain that passes information between the two cerebral hemispheres
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Part of brain that serves as the relay for cortex; handles incoming and outgoing signals---motor controls to muscles and glands
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Part of brain responsible for regulating basic biological needs; hunger, thirst, temperature control
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"Master" gland that regulates other endocrine glands----secretes growth hormones
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Part of limbic system involved in learning and memory
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Part of brain involved in sleep and arousal
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Part of brain responsible for regulating largely unconscious functions such as breathing and circulation---controls reflexes; vomiting, coughing, sneazing
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Group of fibers that carry stimulation related to sleep and arousal through brainstem
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Responsible for transmitting information between the brain and the rest of the body; handles simple reflexes as well
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Structure that coordinates fine muscle movement and balance.
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Part of limbic system involved in emotion and aggression
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Recieve info. from sensory receptors
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transfers and interprets impulses between neurons
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sends impulses to muscles and glands
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Part of neuron that recieves info.
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Part of neuron that integrates info. from dendrites---decides wether or not to fire neural impulses
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Transmits messages to terminal buttons
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end of Axon that secretes neurotransmitters in response to impulse.
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Chemical messenger that acts within the synapse
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point at which the neurons interconnect
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Insulation----speeds up transmission in axon
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Produce myelin sheath, they also provide scaffolding for neurons. There are many more glial cells than neurons 10:1
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process when neurotransmitters are pumped back into the transmitting neuron, otherwise they are broken up by enzymes
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main excitatory neurotransmitter in the CNS
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the most common inhibitory neurotransmitter. too much->unmotivated and sluggish; too little->anxiety and epilepsy
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neurotransmitter that facilitates some kinds of learning and memory. messenger for motorneurons too, controls muscle contraction. too much->tremors; too little->anxiety and epilepsy
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neurotransmitter that coincides with heart rate, vigilance, stress, and mood. too much->jittery; too little->unmotivated and sluggish
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neurotransmitter that creates pleasure, reduces pain, and influences emotion.too much->feel no pain
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neurotransmitter that influences movement, learning, and attention.
too much->schizophrenia; too little->parkinson's
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neurotransmitters that regulate mood, hunger, sleep, and arousal. too much-> always sleepy; too little->OCD depression, anxiety
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Drug taht increases the synthesis or release of neurotransmitters; mimics neurontransmitters by fitting into receptors; inhibits reuptake; inhibits the enzymes that break them down.
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Drug that interfers with the release of neurotransmitters;occupies and blocks receptors; inhibits the affects of agonist drugs
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