ENGLISH ACTIVITY

COMPARATIVE CHART ABOUT THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CENTRAL NERVOUS

SYSTEM AND PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM.
ESCUELA: PSICOLOGIA
TEACHER: FLORES LLOCLLE HEYDI
STUDENT: ÑIQUEN RUIZ, JHANAIDA MILAGROS

CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

1. It takes care of involuntary actions

1. Control voluntary functions such as
like blinking, heartbeat, digestion, etc.
walking, laughing, reading, etc.
2. The peripheral nervous system
is the division of the nervous system
that contains all the nerves that
are outside the central nervous system (CNS)
these nerves are the cranial, spinal and sensory nerves.

2. The central nervous system is made up
of two main parts: the brain and the
spinal cord.
3. The central nervous system is a system
made up of sensory and motor nerves
related to the brain and spinal cord
in an afferent and efferent way.
3. Made up of dorsal and ventral nerve cells, and
the network of spinal and cranial nerves that
are connected to the brain and spinal cord at
one end and to muscles at the other.
4. Sensory neurons contract nerve impulses from
sensory receptors in various parts of the
body to the central nervous system.

4. The central nervous system is connected 5. The peripheral nervous system is more
to sensory receptors, muscles and glands exposed to mechanical damage or toxins.
in peripheral areas of the body
controlled by the PNS.
5. The CNS is protected by bone structures,
membranes, and the blood-brain barrier.
en el caso de las lesiones, ya que las que se producen en el SNP son localizadas y más fáciles de tratar, todo lo contrario que las que ocurren en el SNC, que
dan lugar a problemas globales y en extensas zonas. 

Neurotransmisores que intervienen en estas dos partes del sistema nervioso, ya que en el SNC son numerosos, como la serotonina, dopamina,
norepinefrina, glutamato, acetilcolina, GABA, etc., y en el SNP son solo dos, norepinefrina y acetilcolina.