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Concept Map - Human Nervous System

The nervous system is composed of nerve cells called neurons and glial cells that support neuron function. Neurons transmit nerve impulses through structures like synapses, axons insulated by myelin sheaths, and dendrites. Glial cells include astrocytes, oligodendrocytes, microglia and Schwann cells. The central nervous system (CNS) contains the brain and spinal cord while the peripheral nervous system (PNS) connects to the CNS and controls involuntary functions.

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MENCHIE CORPUZ
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
182 views1 page

Concept Map - Human Nervous System

The nervous system is composed of nerve cells called neurons and glial cells that support neuron function. Neurons transmit nerve impulses through structures like synapses, axons insulated by myelin sheaths, and dendrites. Glial cells include astrocytes, oligodendrocytes, microglia and Schwann cells. The central nervous system (CNS) contains the brain and spinal cord while the peripheral nervous system (PNS) connects to the CNS and controls involuntary functions.

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MENCHIE CORPUZ
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We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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  • Anatomy of the Nervous System

ANATOMY OF THE

NERVOUS SYSTEM

Synapses Synaptic vesicle


Neurotransmitter
Buttons
responsible for the elimination of microbes,
dead cells, and other substan that may
Myelin Sheath Microtubules endanger the CNS.
Gologi Complex

Axon guides axonal & peripheral


Microglia nerves regeneration
Ribosomes the largest glial cell; control
Mitochondria the flow of blood
Nodes of Ranvier Astrocytes
Axon Hillock Endoplasmic Schwann cell
Nucleus Reticulum
Dendrites Oligodendrocytes
includ
Kinds of Glial extensions that wrap around
ing

Cell Membrane Internal Parts Cytoplasm the axons; rich in myelin


Cells
Cell Body luding
inc

maintains homeostasishelp support,


External Parts connect, and protect the neurons of
the central and peripheral nervous
NERVE CELL involves in the GLIAL CELL systems.
transmission of nerve
composed of white impulses
is composed of
comprises the network of
matter(myelinated) and division that is located within is composed of nerves connected to the
gray matter(unmyelinated) the skull and spine brain and the spinal cord

CNS PNS
acts as the communication SPINAL CORD di
o SOMATIC
is

i
nt
pathway v id
e d in t o is divid ed

vital in movement, BRAIN AUTONOMIC Parasympathetic


balance, and motor control
is nt
o

Cerebellum d i
ivid is divided
ed into
involves in motor controls voluntary movement and
activities and Brain stem Sympathetic sensation in the skin, muscles, and
speech joints; interacts with the external
Cerebrum environment
Frontal controls automatic functions; regulates
involves in regulatory the body’s internal environment
processes
afferent nerves (carry sensory signals from afferent nerves (carry sensory signals from
Occipital internal organs to the CNS) efferent nerves the organs to the CNS) efferent nerves
involves in somatic Parietal (carry motor signals from the CNS to (carry motor signals from the CNS to
senses internal organs) skeletal muscles)

functions for higher


Temporal 3 Swellings
involves in
level nervous system visual
activity & has 4 lobes reception divided into 5 major
involves in auditory divisions cerebral cortex
reception&memory
the largest part of the brain, initiates
Telencephalon voluntary movements, interprets sensory,
and mediates complex cognitive processes
Forebrain
hypothalamus
relays sensory information between brain
Diencephalon regions.
receiving and processing sensory
information, thinking, perceiving, thalamus
producing and understanding language,
and controlling motor function tectum

Midbrain Mesencephalon superior aspect of the brain stem and


the smallest region of the rain

tegmentum

role in processing visual


and auditory signals
Metencephalon house for ascending and descending tracts
and part of the reticular formation
Hindbrain pons

widely known as the medulla, most posterior


Myelencephalon division of the brain, and tracts carry signals
between the brain and body.
functions that are
fundamental to survival reticular formation

3 Swellings
Forebrain
Hindbrain
Midbrain
Telencephalon
Diencephalon
Mesencephalon
Metencephalon
Myelencephalon
CNS
PNS
SPINAL

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