MCAT Nervous system
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In Inglés
In Inglés
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Modos dinámicos
InteligenteMezcla inteligente de todos los modos
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Modo manual [beta]
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Modos específicos
Aprende con fichas
elección múltipleModo de elección múltiple
Expresión oralResponde con voz
EscrituraModo de solo escritura
MCAT Nervous system - Marcador
MCAT Nervous system - Detalles
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Preguntas:
33 preguntas
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The brain and the spinal cord | Central Nervous system |
Somatic Nervous system: Voluntary Movement Autonomic nervous system: involuntary system | Peripheral nervous system (2) |
Left: language, math and logic right: spatial art | Left hemisphere and right hemisphere of brain |
In charge of executive function tells the other lobes to do other things involved in judgement and planning | Frontal Lobe |
This is for hearing and olfaction | Temporal lobe |
The somatosensation (temperature and pain) and the gustation (taste) and knowing where your body parts are | Partial lobe |
They are for seeing | Occiptal lobe |
They allow you to do movements (primary motor) premotor cortex: they allow you to prepare to make a movement | Primary motor cortex and pre-motor cortex |
Brocas Area: speech production Wernickes Area: understanding speech | Brocas Area and Wernickes area |
This includes the medulla, the pons and the cerebellum | The brain stem |
The RAS: resticular activating system this is responsible for increasing arousal, sleep waking cycles | The mid-brain |
Controls voluntary movements | The Basal ganglia |
This is where the action potentials take place because there are ions that can be exchanged between the neuron | Nodes of ranvier |
They provide support for neurons and they do not produce action potentials . Microglial cells: they clean up the debris | Glial cells and microglial cells |
1. the CNS: this is the oligodendrocytes 2. The PNS: the swann cells | The CNS and the PNS |
Action potential: they are electrical and the synapse: they are chemical | Action potential vs synapse |
They carry the vesicles on the axon and they involve the two motor proteins (dynenin and kinesin). | Motor proteins |
Adding up the action potentials across different spaces (come at the same time) and the action potentials add up at the same location (at different times). | Spatial summation vs temporal summation |
This is the potential; when the cell is not doing anything usually -70 mv | Resting Membrane Potential |
1. Sodium Potassium Pump: Sodium goes out usually and K+ goes in Pump sodium out (3) and potassium is brought in (2) 2. The potassium leak channel | How is the resting membrane potential maintained |
1. the refractory period: after you fire you may not fire right away because the channels may reset. 2. the absolute refractory period: when you cannot fire at all 3. the relative refractory period: this is when you can fire but usually do not | The refractory period vs the absolute refractory period vs relative refractory period |
Voltage-gated channels | Ion channels involved in the action potential, ex: calcium: they are voltage-gated and they release calcium, they trigger the release of vesicles that contain the neurotransmitters |