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Nervous system- cerebrum and cerebellum Stimuli – coming from the environment

coming from electric impulse from nerve


- A network for organ system to work
cells
together with endocrine system.
Consists of 2 divisions:
Neurons- conduct impulses that enable the
CNS – central nervous system
body to interact with its internal and external
PNS – peripheral nervous system environments.

CNS TYPE OF NEURONS

- Brain, spinal cord Neuroglia – tissues that support the nerve


cells.
Motor neurons – one axon
PNS
Axon- covered with insulating fatty layer
- Carries messages to and from CNS called myelin sheath (without myelin, brain
- Network of nerves and neural and spinal cord can’t communicate)
tissues branching out throughout the
body Dendrites – short and unsheathed (to
increase surface area to receive signals
from other neurons.)
Somatic

- Sensory and voluntary motor 4 steps of nerve impulse


- Between CNS and periphery
1. Depolarization
Autonomic 2. Repolarization
3. Hyperpolarization
- Involuntary motor control 4. Refractory Period
- Organs and body functions

Organ targeted if stimulus will be in


Sensory endocrine system – PITUITARY GLANDS
Somatosensory – sensation (5 senses) (corticotropic hormones)

Autonomic Sensory neurons – sensory neurons don’t


have true dendrites.
Sympathetic – arouses to expand energy
Interneurons – located entirely within the
Para-sympathetic – conserve and maintain central nervous system.
energy.
Motor neurons – for movement and
reflexes.
NERVE FIBERS
Schwann cells
AFFERENT – CNS
EFFERENT – muscles, organs, and glands
Synapses- nerve impulses transmitted via
branches.

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