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What are positive and negative feedback using examples? ... Gamma amino butyric acid (GABA) Synaptic Integration. EPSP (excitatory) Depolarizing effect ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Review:


1
Review
  • How do receptors, integrators, and effectors
    relate?
  • What are positive and negative feedback using
    examples?
  • Describe the structure of the nervous system (CNS
    and PNS).
  • What are examples of receptors we have in our
    nervous systems?

2
Information Flow and the Neuron
  • Starr/Taggarts
  • Biology
  • The Unity and Diversity of Life, 9e
  • Chapter 34

3
Key Concepts
  • Neurons are the basic excitable cells of a
    nervous system.
  • With stimulation, the polarity of charge across
    the membrane reverses from negatively charged
    inside the cell to being positively charged. This
    is the electrical basis of the action potential.

4
Key Concepts
  • Information flow starts with action potentials,
    which self propagate along the plasma membrane.
  • Chemical signals called neurotransmitters
    released from a neuron stimulate or inhibit the
    adjoining neuron, muscle cell, or gland cell.
  • Information flow depends on integration of
    signals.

5
Types of Neurons
6
dendrites
INPUT ZONE
cell body
TRIGGER ZONE
axon
axon endings
CONDUCTING ZONE
OUPUT ZONE
Fig. 34.3, p. 576
7
Signal Transmission
CHEMICAL ACROSS SYNAPSE
NEW START
ELECTRICAL
START
ELECTRICAL
8
A Closer Look at Action Potentials
  • Sequence of Events
  • Resting Membrane Potential
  • Stimulus
  • Depolarization to threshold, all or nothing
  • Repolarization
  • At a synapse neurotransmitters act

9
Establishing Resting Membrane Potential
  • Membrane of the neuron at rest is
  • Negative inside, positive outside
  • Membrane potential can be detected by electrodes
    inside and outside the axon
  • Usually about 70 millivolts
  • Established by the Na/K pump and other proteins

Fig. 34.5, p. 577
10
trigger zone
Fig. 34.4, p. 577
11
Triggering a Potential
  • Sequence of Events
  • Stimulus deforms plasma membrane
  • Deforming changes ion balance
  • Graded signal spreads to trigger zone
  • Signal must be at or above threshold to trigger
    action potential

12
Action Potential All-or-Nothing Spike
Triggered when threshold potential is
reached Always the same size
During action potential, inside of patch of
membrane becomes more positive then outside
13
Propagation of an Action Potential
  • Sequence of Events
  • Na channels open
  • Na rushes inside the axon
  • This action depolarizes that section of the cell
    ( inside/ - outside)
  • Triggers more depolarization! ( feedback)

NA
14
Propagation of an Action Potential
  • Sequence of Events
  • Triggers more depolarization! ( feedback)
  • The wave of depolarization sweeps down the axon

NA
15
Propagation of an Action Potential
  • Sequence of Events
  • The action potential sweeps down the axon until
    it reaches the synapse
  • Neurotransmitters must then bridge the gap

16
Recovery back to resting potential
  • Sequence of Events
  • Depolarization eventually causes Na channels to
    shut
  • K channels open and K rushes out
  • Na /K pump activates!

K
NA
17
Chemical Synapses
  • Neurotransmitters
  • Acetylcholine (ACh)
  • Junctions
  • Neuron - cell
  • Neuron - neuron
  • Neuron - muscle
  • Neuron - gland
  • Excitatory effect
  • Inhibitory effect

18
A Closer Look at a Chemical Synapse
19
A Closer Look at a Chemical Synapse
  • Sequence of Events
  • Action potential reaches synapse
  • Triggers Ca 2 gates, Ca 2 rushes
    into cell
  • Vesicles fuse with outer membrane and release
    neurotransmitters
  • They diffuse and dock with next neuron
  • They are then broken down by enzymes

20
DMA (000 to complete)
  • None due to assembly schedule.
  • We need to begin IMMEDIATELY at the bell!

21
Review Questions
  • What establishes resting membrane potential?
  • What triggers an action potential?
  • What causes a depolarization of an axon?
  • What causes propagation of an action potential?
  • What causes repolarization?
  • What causes neurotransmitters to be released?

22
Reference Diagram
23
Reference Diagram
K
Na
24
A Closer Look at a Chemical Synapse
  • Sequence of Events
  • Action potential reaches synapse
  • Triggers Ca 2 gates, Ca 2 rushes
    into cell
  • Vesicles fuse with outer membrane and release
    neurotransmitters
  • They diffuse and dock with next neuron
  • They are then broken down by enzymes

25
Examples of Signals
  • Neurotransmitters
  • Acetylcholine (Ach)
  • Norepinephrine (NE)
  • Dopamine
  • Gamma amino butyric acid (GABA)

26
Synaptic Integration
  • EPSP (excitatory)
  • Depolarizing effect
  • IPSP (inhibitory)
  • Hyperpolarizing effect
  • Synaptic integration
  • Excitatory or Inhibitory
  • Acetylcholinesterase
  • Breaks apart ACh
  • ACh is removed from the synaptic cleft

27
Structure of a Nerve
28
The Myelin Sheath
29
Reflex Arcs
  • Reflex - Automatic movement made in response to
    stimulus
  • Simplest reflexes - Sensory neurons synapse
    directly on motor neurons
  • Stretch reflex
  • Most reflex pathways include interneurons

30
Next Topic
  • The Endocrine System
  • Function
  • Structures
  • Feedback loops
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