ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

35
ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology

description

ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM BRAIN SPINAL CORD CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM (CNS) PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM AFFERENT NERVES EFFERENT NERVES EXTERO- RECEPTORS INTERO- RECEPTORS SOMATICAUTONOMIC EFFECTOR ORGANS SKELETAL MUSCLES SMOOTH AND CARDIAC MUSCLES AND GLANDS

Transcript of ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

Page 1: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM

D. C. MikuleckyProfessor of Physiology

Page 2: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

COMPUTERS VS BRAINS

FEATURE COMPUTERS BRAINARCHITECTURE von NEUMAN UNKNOWN, BUT

COMPLEXOPERATION SEQUENTIALLY PARALLEL &

SEQUENTIALTIME SCALE MICRO TO NANO

SECSEC TO MSEC

PROCESSORS 1 TO HUNDREDS 10-100 BILLION

INPUT/OUTPUT A FEW PORTS 5-10 MILLION

STATES WELL DEFINED ILL DEFINED(NOISENEEDED)

HABITUATION NONE FUNDAMENTALFEATURE

Page 3: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM

BRAINSPINAL CORD

CENTRALNERVOUSSYSTEM (CNS)

PERIPHERALNERVOUS SYSTEM

AFFERENT

NERVES

EFFERENT

NERVES

EXTERO-RECEPTORS

INTERO-RECEPTORS

SOMATIC AUTONOMIC

EFFECTORORGANS

SKELETALMUSCLES

SMOOTH AND CARDIAC MUSCLES AND GLANDS

Page 4: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CONSISTS OF THE BRAIN AND SPINAL

CORDBRAINSTEM:MIDBRAINPONSMEDULLA

FOREBRAIN:CORTEXTHALAMUS AND HYPOTHALAMUSBASIL GANGLIA

SPINALCORD

Page 5: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

MAJOR DIVISIONS OF THE CEREBRAL CORTEX

FRONTAL LOBEPARIETAL LOBE

OCCIPITAL LOBE

TEMPORAL LOBE

Page 6: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.
Page 7: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

BRAIN VESSICLES

• FIRST AND SECOND (LATERAL):PRIMARY MOTOR AND SENSORY CORTEX,LIMBIC SYSTEM, BASAL GANGLIA

• THIRD:THALMUS AND HYPOTHALMUS

• FOURTH:CAUDAL BRAIN STEM AND CEREBELLUM

Page 8: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

BRAIN VESSICLESFRONT SIDE

III

LV

III

IV

LV

IV

Page 9: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

MAINTENANCE AND PROTECTION OF THE CNS

• Glial Cells: physical and metabolic support• Skull and Spinal Column• Cerebrospinal fluid• Blood-brain barrier

Page 10: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

GLIAL CELLS OR NEUROGLIA:

• PHYSICAL AND METABOLIC SUPPORT

• 90% OF CELLS IN BRAIN• FOUR TYPES: ASTROCYTES,

OLIGODENDROCYTES, EPENDYMAL CELLS, AND MICROGLIA

Page 11: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

Skull and Spinal Column

• PROVIDE MECHANICAL SUPPORT

• PROTECTS THE NEURAL AND SUPPORTING TISSUE

Page 12: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

CEREBROSPINAL FLUID

• DENSITY IS THE SAME AS BRAIN

• SHOCK ABSORBER

Page 13: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

Blood-brain barrier

• LIMITS ACCESS OF BLOOD MATERIALS TO BRAIN TISSUE

• PROTECTS BRAIN FROM FLUCTUATIONS IN BLOOD LEVELS

Page 14: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

WHITE AND GRAY

• GRAY MATTER - MAINLY CELL BODIES

• WHITE MATTER - MYELINATED AXONS

Page 15: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

BASAL GANGLIA

• PLAY A COMPLEX ROLE IN THE CONTROL OF MOVEMENT

• INHIBIT MUSCLE TONE THROUGHOUT BODY

• SUPPRESS USELESS OR UNWANTED PATTERNS OF MOVEMENT

Page 16: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

THALAMUS

• RELAY STATION• HELP US DIRECT OUR ATTENTION• FILTERS OUT INSIGNIFICANT

SIGNALS

Page 17: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

HYPOTHALAMUS

• REGULATES HOMEOSTATIC FUNCTIONS

• THIRST AND URINE OUTPUT• FOOD INTAKE• HORMONE SECRETION• BODY TEMPERATURE• AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM’S

COORDINATING CENTER

Page 18: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

LIMBIC SYSTEM

• AMYGDALA• HIPPOCAMPUS• CORPUS CALLOSUM• FORNIX• CINGULATE GYRUS

Page 19: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

LIMBIC SYSTEM

• COMPLEX NETWORK OF FOREBRAIN STRUCTURES

• EMOTIONS• BASIC SURVIVAL• SOCIOSEXUAL BEHAVIOR• MOTIVATION• LEARNING

Page 20: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

THE SPINAL CORD IN SOMATIC SENSORY FUNCTION

• WHITE AND GREY MATTER• SEGMENTAL ORGANIZATION

Page 21: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

SPINAL CORDDORSAL HORN GRAY

MATTER

DORSAL

VENTRALSPINAL NERVE

DORSALROOTGANGLION

VENTRALHORN

WHITEMATTER

LATERAL

Page 22: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

TOUCH AND PRESSUREDORSALCOLUMNPATHWAY

INCOMONG SENSORY NERVE TRAVELS UPWARD IN THE DORSAL COLUMN AND SYNAPSES IN THE DORSAL COLUMN NUCLEUS

Page 23: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

PAIN AND TEMPERATURE

ANTEROLATERALPATHWAY

Page 24: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

SEGMENTAL STRUCTURE OF SPINAL NERVES

DERMATOMES

Page 25: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.
Page 26: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

THE THALAMUS IN SOMATIC SENSATION

• MAJOR SITE FOR RECEIVING SENSORY INFORMATION

• VENTRAL POSTERIOR LATERAL NUCLEUS (VPL)

• SENDS SENSORY INFORMATION TO THE CORTEX

Page 27: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

THE THALAMUS IN SOMATIC SENSATION

DORSAL COLUMN

MEDULLA

MEDIALLEMNISCUS

SENSORYNEOCORTEX

DORSAL COLUMNNUCLEI

Page 28: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

SOMATOTOPIC ORGANIZATION OF THE SENSORY CORTEX

Page 29: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

THE SOMATOSENSORY CORTEX

Page 30: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

CORTICAL AREAS INVOVED IN MOTOR CONTROL

Page 31: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

SOMATOTOPIC ORGANIZATION OF THE MOTOR CORTEX

Page 32: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

MOTIVATIONAL SYSTEMS

• HUNGER

• THIRST

• SEXUAL BEHAVIOR

Page 33: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

HUNGER

LACK OF

FOOD

REDUCEDAVAILABILITYOF GLUCOSE

CONTRACTIONS OF EMPTYSTOMACH

LOWTRIGLYCERIDELEVELSIN FAT CELLS

GLUCOSE RECEPTORSIN HYPOTHALAMUS

MECHANO-RECEPTORSIN STOMACH

PANCREAS

HUNGER

Page 34: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

THIRST

WATERDEFICIENCY

OSMORECEPTORSIN SUPRAOPTICAND SUPRA-VENTRICULARNUCLEI OFHYPOTHALAMUS

THIRST

ADHSERETIONBY PITUITARY

WATERRETENTION BY KIDNEY

Page 35: ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM D. C. Mikulecky Professor of Physiology.

SEXUAL BEHAVIOR

• ANTERIOR HYPOTHALAMUS ORGANIZES RESPONSES TO PHERMONES

• OLIFACTORY CUES SENT TO PYRIFORM CORTEX AND AMYGDALA AND INDIRECTLY TO HYPOTHALAMUS

• ANDROGENS DETERMINE RELEASE OF LEUTINIZING HORMONE- CONSTANT OR CYCLIC