The nervous system is a communication network within the human body that allows information to be gathered, processed, and responded to. It maintains homeostasis, programs spinal cord reflexes, and allows voluntary movement. The peripheral nervous system provides connections between the central nervous system and bodily organs, transmitting motor and sensory information. It contains 12 cranial nerves originating from the brain and 31 pairs of spinal nerves originating from the spinal cord, as well as sensory receptors. The peripheral nervous system is divided into the somatic and automatic systems, with the somatic involving conscious voluntary control and the automatic involving unconscious involuntary functions.
The nervous system is a communication network within the human body that allows information to be gathered, processed, and responded to. It maintains homeostasis, programs spinal cord reflexes, and allows voluntary movement. The peripheral nervous system provides connections between the central nervous system and bodily organs, transmitting motor and sensory information. It contains 12 cranial nerves originating from the brain and 31 pairs of spinal nerves originating from the spinal cord, as well as sensory receptors. The peripheral nervous system is divided into the somatic and automatic systems, with the somatic involving conscious voluntary control and the automatic involving unconscious involuntary functions.
The nervous system is a communication network within the human body that allows information to be gathered, processed, and responded to. It maintains homeostasis, programs spinal cord reflexes, and allows voluntary movement. The peripheral nervous system provides connections between the central nervous system and bodily organs, transmitting motor and sensory information. It contains 12 cranial nerves originating from the brain and 31 pairs of spinal nerves originating from the spinal cord, as well as sensory receptors. The peripheral nervous system is divided into the somatic and automatic systems, with the somatic involving conscious voluntary control and the automatic involving unconscious involuntary functions.
the human body. Allows to gather information about our internal and external environment, process, and interpret the information, and respond. FUNCTION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM ? Control the body’s internal environment to maintain “HOMEOSTASIS” Programming of spinal cord and reflexes Voluntary control of movement Memory and learning WHAT IS PHERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM? WHAT IS THE FUNCTION OF THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM? Provide a connection for the nervous system to activate different bodily organs such as muscles (Motor Information) Relay information from the bodily organs back to the brain , providing a constant update of the relation between the body and the environment (Sensory Motor) Peripheral Nervous System Contains 12 Cranial Nerves and 31 pairs of Spinal Nerves ( that branch out from the Brain and Spinal Cord, respectively) as well as all sensory receptors. Peripheral Nervous System includes the following : 12 Cranial Nerves Arise from various location on the brain with the exception of the first pair which begins within the cerebrum Associated with the special senses such as smell and vision. THE 12 CRANIAL NERVES 1. Olfactory Nerves Which is associated with the sense of smell. 2. Optic Nerves Lead from the eyes to the brain. Associated with the sense of vision. 3. Oculomotor Nerves Arise from the midbrain and pass into the orbits of the eye. 4. Trochlear Nerves Arethe smallest cranial nerves Arise from the midbrain and carry motor impulses from to the eye muscles. 5. Trigeminal Nerves Are the largest of the cranial nerves and arise from the pons 6. Abducens Nerves Are quite small, and originated from the pons near the medulla oblongata. 7. Facial Nerves Arise from the lower side of the pons and emerge on the side of the face Use for facial expression 8. Vestibulocochlear Nerves Sensory nerves that arise from the medulla oblongata 9. Glossopharyngeal Nerves Associated with the tongue and pharynx Arise from the medulla oblongata 10. Vagus Nerves Originated in the medulla oblongata and extend downward through the neck into the chest and abdomen. 11. Accessory Nerves Originate in the medulla oblongata and spinal cord; thus they have both cranial and spinal branches. 12. Hypoglossal Nerves Arise from the medulla oblongata and pass into the tongue. 31 pairs of Spinal Nerves Originated from the Spinal Cord Supply all parts of the body except the head and some areas of the neck They are grouped according to the level according to the level from which they are arise. THE PAIRS OF SPINAL NERVES Eight pairs of Cervical Nerves Twelve pairs of Thoracic Nerves Five pairs of Lumbar Nerves Five pairs of Sacral Nerves One pair of Coccygeal Nerves Peripheral Nervous System can be also subdivided in the following: Somatic Nervous System Consist of the cranial and spinal nerve fibers that connect the Central Nervous System to the skin, and skeletal muscles so it involves Conscious Activities Voluntary control of movements Automatic Nervous System Fibers that connects t the Central Nervous System to Visceral Organs such as Heart, Stomach, Intestines, and Various glands. Unconscious Movement. Involuntary movements