Term
What is the 3 basic functions of the nervous system? |
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Definition
- sensing changes with sensory receptors
- interpreting and remembering those changes
- reacting to those changes with effectors
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Term
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Definition
- Cells that detect changes in the internal & external of the body
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Term
What are the 2 effectors when the nervous system react to changes? |
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Definition
- Muscular Contraction
- Glandular Secretions
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Term
What are the major structures of the nervous system? |
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Definition
- Brain
- Cranial Nerves
- Spinal Cord
- Spinal Nerves
- Ganglia
- Enteric Plexus
- Sensory Receptors
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Term
What is CNS and what does it consist of? |
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Definition
- Central Nervous System
- consists of spinal cord and brain
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Term
What is PNS and what does it consist of? Also, what does it connect CNS to? |
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Definition
- Peripheral Nervous System
- consists of cranial and spinal nerve that contain both sensory & motor fibers
- connects CNS to muscles, glands, and all sensory receptors
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Term
Subdivisions of the PNS SOMATIC NERVOUS SYSTEM: is it voluntary or involuntary system? |
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Definition
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Term
What are the 2 functions of the SNS? |
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Definition
- neurons from cutaneous (skin) and special sensory receptors TO the CNS
- motor neurons to skeletal muscle tissue
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Term
- In ANS, sensory neurons from ________ to CNS;
- motor neurons to _____ & ________ muscles and _______
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Definition
- visceral organs
- smooth
- cardiac
- glands
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Term
Sympathetic division and parasympathetic division belong to which subdivisions of PNS? a) ANS b) CNS c) PNS d) both a & c e) ENS f) SNS |
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Definition
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Term
Whats the difference btwn sympathetic & parasympathetic divisions? |
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Definition
- Sympathetic speeds up heart rate & parasympathetic slow down heart rate
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Term
What controls the GI tract in Enteric Nervous System? |
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Definition
involuntary sensory & motor neurons |
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Term
IN ENS, neurons function indepently of ANS & CNS. True or False? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
- structural & functional unit of nervous system
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Term
What are 2 abilities of a neuron |
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Definition
- electrical excitability
- conductivity
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Term
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Definition
Neurons have the ability to produce action potential. |
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Term
What is a function of the Nissl bodies? |
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Definition
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Term
What does neurofilaments do? |
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Definition
Give cell shape and support |
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Term
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Definition
Move material inside cell |
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Term
Rough ER & free ribosomes for ______ ________ |
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Definition
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Term
Cell processes consist of the axons. True or False? |
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Definition
False. both the dendrites & axons |
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Term
True or False. Lipofuscin is harmless aging |
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Definition
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Term
Dendrites contain _________ & ________ |
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Definition
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Term
Dendrites conduct impulses away from the cell body. True or False. |
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Definition
False. they conduct impulses TOWARDS the cell body |
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Term
Where do axons get proteins from? |
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Definition
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Term
Axon arises from the initial segment. True or False. |
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Definition
False. from the axon hillock Initial segment is just the first part of the axon. |
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Term
What are the side branches from the axon called? |
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Definition
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Term
What does synaptic end bulbs contain? |
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Definition
vesicles that contain neurotransmitters |
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Term
Impulses arise from the axon hillock. True or False? |
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Definition
False. Impulses arise from the intial segment (sometimes the trigger zone) |
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Term
Where is the trigger zone and what is its function? |
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Definition
It is between intial segment & axon hillock. It generates impulses |
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Term
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Definition
B/c it is not equal on both sides & the charges are different |
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Term
What are 2 types of ion channels? |
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Definition
- Leakage (nongated) channels
- Gated channels
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Term
What is one major difference between the 2 types of ion channels? |
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Definition
- Leakage (nongated) channels are always open
- Gated channels open and close in response to a stimulus results in neuron excitability
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Term
Gated channels open & close in response to a stimulus result in ______ _______ |
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Definition
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Term
What are 3 types of gated channels? |
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Definition
- Ligand-gated
- Voltage-gated
- Mechanically-gated
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Term
Voltage-gated channels open in response to change in voltage (from -70mV to -55 mV). True or False |
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Definition
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Term
What is membrane potential? |
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Definition
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Term
What does axonal transport system do? |
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Definition
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Term
Slow axonal flow's movement is in one direction. In which direction does it move? |
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Definition
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Term
Fast axonal flow does what? |
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Definition
- Moves organells & materials along surfaces of microtubules
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Term
Fast axonal flow moves in either direction. It is for use or for _______ in cell body |
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Definition
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Term
What is a disease related to fast axonal transport that disrups motor neurons, causing painful spasms? hint: octopus w/ 10 tentacles |
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Definition
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Term
FUNCTION CLASSIFICATION OF NEURONS What is one type of neurons that is 90% of neurons in the body? What does it do? |
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Definition
- Interneurons
- Connect sensory to motor neurons
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Term
STRUCTURAL CLASSIFICATION OF NEURONS What is the most common cell type? |
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Definition
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Term
What is another name for neuroglial cells? |
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Definition
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Term
FUNCTION CLASSIFICATION OF NEURONS Sensory neurons transport 1)______ _______ from 2)_____, 3)_____, 4)_______, 5)______ _______ & _______ to CNS |
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Definition
- sensory information
- skin
- muscles
- joints
- sensory organs & viscera
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Term
FUNCTION CLASSIFICATION OF NEURONS Motor (afferent) neurons send motor nerve impulses to muscles & glands. Find 2 mistakes in this sentence. It's tricky. |
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Definition
THERES ONLY ONE MISTAKE. Motor neurons are called EFFERENT neurons |
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Term
STRUCTURAL CLASSIFICATION OF NEURONS Which type of neuron have one main dendrite & one axon? Where can you find them? (hint: eyes, ears, nose) |
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Definition
- BIPOLAR NEURONS
- in retina, inner ear & olfactory
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Term
STRUCTURAL CLASSIFICATION OF NEURONS Sensory neurons are what type of neurons? What's one special characteristic of this type of neuron? |
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Definition
- UNIPOLAR NEURONS
- one process only
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Term
Neuroglial cells can divide. True or False. Explain |
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Definition
True. Through rapid mitosis in tumor formation (gliomas) |
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Term
4 TYPES OF neuroglial cells in CNS ARE: |
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Definition
- Astrocytes
- Oligodendrocytes
- Microglia
- Ependymal
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Term
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Definition
- Satellite cells
- Schwann cells
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Term
Astrocytes, the pretty star-shaped cell, does what? 3 functions |
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Definition
- forms BLOOD BRAIN BARRIER by covering capillaries
- Metabolize neurotransmitters
- Regulate Potassium (K) balance
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Term
Astrocytes - metabolize neurotransmitters, meaning what? |
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Definition
It breaks down neurotransmitters that are unnecessary |
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Term
What is the most common glial cell type? |
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Definition
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Term
Myelin sheath are made up of what? |
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Definition
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Term
Oligodendrocytes form myelin sheath around more than one axon in the PNS. True or False? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the type of glial cells (in CNS) that are small, found near blood vessels? |
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Definition
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Term
Which type of glial cell has the phagocytic role - clear away dead cells |
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Definition
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Term
Which type of glial cells produce cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)? |
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Definition
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Term
What is one function of ependymal cells? hint: it looks like epithelial tissues, so it has similar function as epithelial tissues |
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Definition
line the - cerebral cavities (ventricles)
- central canal
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Term
Satellite cells, the flat =( cells surround the neuronal cell bodies in 1)________ ________. Support neurons 2)______ ______ in the 3)_______ _________ (same as 1) |
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Definition
1) & 3) peripheral (NS) ganglia 2) cell bodies |
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Term
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Definition
Cytoplasm & nucelus of schwann cells |
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Term
Myelinated fibers appear grey. True or False? |
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Definition
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Term
Grey matter is surrounded by neurilemma, & myelin sheath wrapping. T or F? |
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Definition
False. ONLY by neurilemma. NO MYELIN SHEATH wrapping. UNMYELINATED |
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Term
In the brain, gray matter is 1) _____, white is 2)_____ In the spinal cord, gray matter is 3) ______ , white is 4) ________ hint: grey matter correlated w/ human intelligence, so it should be central in the brain |
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Definition
- inside
- outside
- outside
- inside
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Term
Can you find neurilemma in CNS? |
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Definition
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Term
Bundles of axons (neurons processes) in the CNS is called ______ |
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Definition
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Term
Bundles of axons (neurons processes) in PNS is called _________ |
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Definition
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Term
collection of grey matter in CNS is called? in PNS is called? |
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Definition
- in CNS, nuclei
- in PNS, ganglia
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Term
What are some factors that affect the speed of impulse? |
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Definition
- larger neurons transmit impulses more quickly
- heating up neurons transmit impulses more quickly
- myelination transmit impulses more quickly
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Term
GREY MATTER = NEURON PROCESS WHITE MATTER = NEURON CELL BODIES T OR F? |
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Definition
FALSE. GREY MATTER = NEURON CELL BODIES WHITE MATTER = NEURON PROCESS |
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Term
What makes neurons electrically excitable? |
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Definition
Voltage difference across their membrane |
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Term
Neurons communicate with what 2 types of electrical signals? |
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Definition
- Action Potentials that can travel long distances
- Graded potentials that are local membrane changes only
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Term
What stimulates mechannically-gated channels to open? |
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Definition
mechanical stimulation such as pressure or touch |
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Term
1) At resting membrane potential, - ions are ______ cell membrane, + ions are ______ cell membrane 2) Is cell polarized in resting membrane potential? |
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Definition
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Term
The 3 PHASES of Action Potential are: |
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Definition
- Depolarizing
- Repolarizing
- Refractory
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Term
Where do you find graded potential? |
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Definition
- in dendrite & neuron cell body only
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Term
Btwn action potential & graded potential, which travels the longest distances |
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Definition
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Term
In voltage gated channels, voltage has to be from _____ to ______ in order to open the channels |
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Definition
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Term
When membrane become more negative (i.e: from -75 mV to -90 mV), it is called: |
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Definition
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Term
When membrane has become less negative (or more positive) (i.e: from -70mV to -60 mV), it is called: |
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Definition
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Term
What are the 2 stimulations that arise graded potential? |
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Definition
- Mechanical Gated Ions Channels
- Ligand Gated Ions Channels
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Term
What are other names for graded potential? 3 other names: |
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Definition
- POSTSYNAPTIC
- RECEPTOR
- GENERATOR
POTENTIALS |
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Term
When a cell becomes more positively charged in the outside and negatively charged in the inside, it is called DEPOLARIZATION. T OR F? |
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Definition
FALSE. Depolarization: cell is more positively charged in the INSIDE |
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Term
The change in postsynaptic potential depends on what? |
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Definition
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Term
In order for the impulse to be generated and make it way from the dendrites, to the neuron cell body, to the axon, and for you to have an impulse to go up to your brain, the resting potential has to go from ______ to ________
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Definition
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Term
Receptor potential is very local, (the ions flow through ion channels and change membrane potential) it doesn't go very far. T or F? |
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Definition
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