slide 1 stimulus (input) receptors (sensory neurons) integrators (interneurons) motor neurons...
TRANSCRIPT
Slide 1
Stimulus(input)
Receptors(sensory neurons)
Integrators(interneurons)
motor neurons
Effectors(muscles, glands)
Response(output)
Figure 13.1bPage 223
Slide 2
dendrites
cell body
Trigger Zone
Input Zone
Conducting Zone
Output Zone
axon axon endings
Figure 13.2dPage 224
Slide 3
lipid bilayer of neuron’s plasma membrane
Interstitial Fluid
Cytoplasm
K+/Na+ pumpchannel proteins, continually open
channel proteins withvoltage-sensitive gates
Figure 13.3Page 225
Slide 8
electrode inside axon
electrode outside axon no change in voltage registers on oscilloscope screen
unstimulated axon
recording of voltage change
0
0
stimulated axon
Figure 13.6a,bPage 227
Slide 9
Figure 13.6cPage 227
action potential
threshold
resting membrane potential
Time (milliseconds)
Mem
bra
ne
po
ten
tial
(m
illi
volt
s)
-40
-70
-20
0
+20
0 1 2 3 4 5
Slide 10
plasma membrane of axon ending of presynaptic cell
synaptic vesicle
membrane receptor for neurotransmitter
plasma membrane of receiving cell
Figure 13.7aPage 228
Slide 11
ions
neurotransmitter molecule
receptor for neurotransmitter
gated channel protein
Figure 13.7cPage 228
Slide 13
blood vessels
nerve’s outer wrapping
nerve fascicle
axon
myelin sheath
Figure 13.10Page 230
Slide 15
action potential resting potential resting potential
Na+
Na+K+
action potential resting potentialresting potential restored
Fig. 13.11b,cPage 230
Slide 16
axon endingreceptor endings
peripheral axon
cell body cell body cell body
axon
axon endings
dendritesdendrites
Interneuron Motor NeuronSensory Neuron
Figure 13.12aPage 231
Slide 17
Response: biceps
contracts
spinal cord
muscle spindle
sensoryneuron
motorneuron
Stimulus: biceps stretches
Stepped Art
Figure 13.12bPage 231
Slide 18
brain
cranial nerves
spinal cord
ulnar nerve
lumbar nerves
sacral nerves
coccygeal nerves
cervical nerves
thoracic nerves
sciatic nerve
Figure 13.13Page 232
Slide 19
Central NervousSystem
brain
spinal cord
sensory nerves axons of motor nerves
somaticsubdivision
(motor functions)
autonomicsubdivision
(visceral functions)
sympathetic
Peripheral Nervous System
parasympathetic Figure 13.14Page 233
Slide 20
eyes
salivary glands
heart
larynxbronchilungs
stomach
liverspleen
pancreas
kidneysadrenal glands
small intestineupper colonlower colon
rectum
bladder
uterus
genitals
most ganglia
near spinalcord
gangliain
organs
midbrainmedulla oblongata
cervicalnerves
thoracicnerves
lumbarnerves sacralnerves
sympathetic parasympatheticFigure 13.15
Page 234
Slide 22
frontal lobe
primarymotorcortex
primarysomatosensory
cortexparietal
lobe
temporal lobe occipital lobe
Figure 13.20
Page 239
Slide 24
sensory stimuli
temporary storage inthe cerebral cortex
Short-term memory
Long-term memory
Emotional state, having timeto repeat (or rehearse) input,and associating the input with stored categories ofmemory influence transferto long-term storage
Recallof storedinput
Input irretrievable
Input forgotten
Figure 13.23Page 240
Slide 25
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
Time (seconds)
alertness
relaxation(alpha rhythm)
sleep
coma
drowsiness
Figure 13.25Page 241
Slide 26
muscle spindle
extensor muscle of knee (quadriceps femoris)
reflex arcmotor neuron
patellar tendon
Slide 28free nerve endings Pacinian corpuscle
Ruffini endings
bulb of Krause
Meisner’s corpuscle
Figure 14.5Page 251
Slide 29
lungs,diaphragm
heart
liver, gallbladderpancreas
small intestine
ovariescolon
appendix
urinary bladder
kidney
ureter
stomach
Figure 14.6Page 251
Slide 31
olfactory tract from receptors to the brain
olfactory bulb
bony plate
olfactoryreceptorcell body Figure 14.8
Page 253
Slide 33
hair cell in organ of Cortitectorial membrane
lumen of cochlear duct
basilar membranelumen of scala tympani
to auditory nerve
scala vestibuli
cochlear duct scala tympani
Figure 14.9d,ePage 255
Slide 34
sclera
choroid
iris
lens
pupil
cornea
aqueoushumor
ciliary muscle
vitreous humor
retina
fovea
optic disk
part ofopticnerve
Figure 14.12Page 258
Slide 36
ganglion cell
bipolar cell
rod
cone
amacrine cell
horizontal cell
pigmented epitheliumto optic nerve
Fig. 14.16 (1)Page 261