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ANS: Sympathetic Division

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General elevation in muscle tone. Release of energy reserves ... 5. Increases smooth muscle activity: along digestive tract. 6. Defecation: ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ANS: Sympathetic Division


1
ANS Sympathetic Division
Figure 163
2
Structure of the Sympathetic Division
  • Cell bodies of preganglionic neurons in lateral
    gray horns
  • between thoracic and superior lumbar segments of
    spinal cord
  • Axons enter ventral roots of segments
  • Ganglionic neurons near vertebral column
  • Short pre-ganglionic fibers

3
Ganglionic Neurons
  • Occur in 3 locations
  • sympathetic chain ganglia
  • collateral ganglia
  • adrenal medullae
  • Long post-ganglionic fibers to reach effectors
  • Exception adrenal medullae

Figure 164
4
Sympathetic Chain Ganglia
  • Paired ganglia on both sides of vertebral column
  • Control effectors
  • in body wall
  • Inside thoracic cavity
  • in head
  • in limbs

5
Collateral Ganglia
  • Are anterior to vertebral sections
  • Innervate tissues and organs in abdominopelvic
    cavity

6
The Adrenal Medullae
  • At the center of each adrenal gland in area known
    as adrenal medulla
  • Very short axons
  • When stimulated, release neurotransmitters into
    bloodstream (not at synapse)
  • Functions as hormones affect target cells
    throughout body

7
Organization of Sympathetic Chain
  • Ventral roots of spinal segments contain
    preganglionic fibers
  • Give rise to myelinated white ramus
  • Carry myelinated preganglionic fibers into
    sympathetic chain ganglion
  • Synapse at collateral ganglia or adrenal medullae

8
Postganglionic Fibers
  • Postganglionic fibers control visceral effectors
    in body wall, head, neck, or limbs
  • enter gray ramus and return to spinal nerve for
    distribution
  • Innervate effectors like sweat glands of skin and
    smooth muscles in superficial blood vessels

9
  • Postganglionic fibers innervating structures in
    the thoracic cavity, such as the heart and lungs
    form bundles called sympathetic nerves

10
  • Abdominopelvic Viscera
  • Receive sympathetic innervation via sympathetic
    preganglionic fibers
  • Synapse in separate collateral ganglia

11
  • Preganglionic fibers extend through chain
    ganglion
  • Do not synapse in chain ganglion
  • Form splanchnic nerves that synapse with
    collateral ganglia
  • Innervate variety of visceral organs in
    abdominopelvic cavity
  • Reduction of blood flow and energy
  • Release of stored energy reserves

12
  • 3 Collateral Ganglion
  • Celiac Ganglion
  • Postganglionic fibers innervate stomach, liver,
    gallbladder, pancreas, and spleen
  • Superior Mesenteric Ganglion
  • Postganglionic fibers innervate small intestine
    and superior large intestine
  • Inferior Mesenteric Ganglion
  • Postganglionic fibers innervate inferior large
    intestine, kidney, urinary bladder, and sex organs

13
Adrenal Medulla
  • Preganglionic fibers pass through chain and
    collateral ganglia to enter adrenal gland
  • proceed to center adrenal medulla which is a
    modified sympathetic ganglion
  • Preganglionic fibers synapse on neuroendocrine
    cells which are specialized neurons that secrete
    hormones into bloodstream
  • epinephrine (E) and norepinephrine (NE)

14
(No Transcript)
15
Sympathetic Innervation
Figure 165
16
What activities of the CNS are altered by
sympathetic activation?
17
  • Increased alertness
  • Feeling of euphoria
  • Increased activity in cardiovascular and
    respirator centers in brain stem
  • General elevation in muscle tone
  • Release of energy reserves

18
What neurotransmitters are released in the
sympathetic division?
19
  • Preganglionic neurons release ACh at synapses
    with ganglionic neurons
  • cholinergic
  • Most postganglionic neurons secrete epinephrine
    (E) and norepinephrine (NE)
  • adrenergic
  • Some postganglionic neurons release ACh

20
  • Some postganglionic release nitric oxide (NO)
  • Nitroxidergic
  • vasodilation and increased blood flow
  • Response of effectors to neurotransmitter depends
    on membrane receptors
  • Alpha or Beta receptors
  • Both G-proteins activated by second messenger
    systems

21
What are the structures and functions of the
parasympathetic division of the autonomic nervous
system?
22
ANS The Parasympathetic Division
Figure 167
23
Autonomic Nuclei
  • Pre-ganglionic neurons in brainstem and lateral
    gray horns of sacral spinal segments
  • Long preganglionic fiber synapses on ganglionic
    neurons near target organ (terminal) or embedded
    in tissues of target organ (intramural)
  • Postganglionic fibers are short to reach effectors

24
  • Preganglionic fibers leaving brainstem as
    components of cranial nerves
  • Innervate visceral structures in head
  • Synapse in ciliary, pterygopalatine,
    submandibular, and otic ganglia

25
  • Vagus Nerve innervates structures in
  • neck
  • thoracic and abdominopelvic cavity
  • distal portion of large intestine
  • Provides 75 of all parasympathetic outflow
  • Branches intermingle with fibers of sympathetic
    division
  • Form autonomic plexus

26
  • Preganglionic fibers leaving spinal cord as
    components of pelvic nerves
  • Innervate
  • kidneys
  • urinary bladder
  • lower portions of large intestine
  • sex organs

27
Parasympathetic Innervation
Figure 168
28
What are the effects of parasympathetic
neurotransmitters on target organs and tissues?
29
Effects of Parasympathetic Activation
  • Constriction of pupils
  • restricts light entering eyes
  • Secretion by digestive glands
  • exocrine and endocrine
  • Secretion of hormones
  • Changes in blood flow and glandular activity
  • associated with sexual arousal

30
  • 5. Increases smooth muscle activity
  • along digestive tract
  • 6. Defecation
  • stimulation and coordination
  • Contraction of urinary bladder
  • during urination
  • Constriction of respiratory passageways

31
  • Reduction in heart rate
  • and force of contraction
  • Sexual arousal
  • stimulation of sexual glands

32
  • Parasympathetic neurons all release ACh as
    neurotransmitter
  • Effects vary widely due to variations in
    receptors
  • Nicotinic
  • Also seen in sympathetic and somatic divisions
  • Directly bind to and open gated channels
  • Muscarinic
  • Also seen in sympathetic division
  • G proteins

33
Comparing Divisions
  • Sympathetic
  • widespread impact
  • reaches organs and tissues throughout body
  • Pre-ganglionic release Ach
  • Post-ganglionic varies
  • Parasympathetic
  • innervates only specific visceral structures
  • all release ACh
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