The Peripheral Nervous System
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Transcript The Peripheral Nervous System
Your Nervous System
Peripheral Nervous System
Explain
Section 35-3
The Nervous
System
is divided into
Central nervous
system
Peripheral
nervous system
Motor
nerves
which consists of
that make up
Somatic nervous
system
Autonomic
nervous system
which is divided into
Sympathetic
nervous system
Parasympathetic
nervous system
Sensory
nerves
PNS
1.
NERVES that connect the central
nervous system to the rest of the body
Motor Division – impulses from CNS to
muscles or glands
Two Parts:
2.
Somatic Nervous System
Autonomic Nervous System
Sensory Division – transmits impulses
from sense organs to CNS
Motor Division
PNS
Somatic Nervous System
Controls voluntary movement of the
skeletal muscles
Autonomic Nervous System
Controls involuntary actions
Subdivided into two system that have
opposite effects on the same organs:
1.
Parasympathetic – decreases heart rate
2.
Controls internal organs during normal activity
Sympathetic – increases heart rate
Controls internal organs during high stress activity
Sensory Division
PNS
1. Pain Receptors
Throughout body; except brain
Respond to chemical released by
damaged cells
Important to recognize
Danger
Injury
Disease
2. Thermoreceptors
In skin, body core, hypothalamus
Detect variations in body temperature
3. Mechanoreceptors
Skin, skeletal muscle, and inner ears
Sensitive to
Touch
Pressure
Stretching of muscles
Sound
motion
4. Chemoreceptors
Nose and Tongue
Chemical in external environment
Figure 35-14 The Eye
Section 35-4
Vitreous humor
Muscle
Lens
Fovea
Aqueous humor
Cornea
Pupil
Optic nerve
Iris
Blood vessels
Ligaments
Retina
Choroid
Sclera
5. Photoreceptors
Eyes
Sensitive to Light
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Cornea
Tiny muscles regulate the size
Regulates amount of light
Lens
Back of cornea
Colored part of eye
Pupil
Helps focus light
Filled with aqueous humor
Iris
Vision
Small muscles change its shape to focus on object
near and far away
Behind lens eye filled with vitreous humor
Retina
Has photoreceptors
No photoreceptors where optic nerve passes
through the back of the eye; blind spot
Two types
1.
2.
Rods – black and white
Cones – color
Pathway for Vision Reception
Light
cornea
iris and pupil
lens
Retina to photoreceptors
Rods
Cones – Fovea
Optic Nerve
Brain
Figure 35-15 The Ear
Section 35-4
Anvil Stirrup
Hammer
Oval
window
Semicircular canals
Cochlear nerve
Cochlea
Bone
Auditory canal
Tympanum
Round window
Eustachian tube
Hearing and Balance
Ear
Two Functions
Hearing
Detecting Positional change to movement
Hearing
Sound – air vibrations
Auditory canal – funnels air to tympanum (ear drum)
Tymapnum – vibrates
Hammer, Anvil, Stirrup- vibrate and transmit vibrations
to oval window
Cochlea – filled with fluid and vibrations create pressure
waves in the inner ear
Tiny hairs respond to waves and send messages to
brain via the cochlear nerve
Balance
Semicircular Canals
3 canals that form half circles
Filled with fluid and hairs that detect motion of
head in relation to gravity
Figure 35-15 The Ear
Section 35-4
Anvil Stirrup
Hammer
Oval
window
Semicircular canals
Cochlear nerve
Cochlea
Bone
Auditory canal
Tympanum
Round window
Eustachian tube
Smell and Taste
Chemoreceptors pick up chemical
reception in nose and mouth
Smell – olfactory bulb
Taste – taste buds
Salty
Bitter
Sour
Sweet
The Senses of Smell and Taste
Section 35-4
Olfactory
(smell) bulb
Taste
sensory
area
Olfactory
nerve
Thalamus
Cerebral cortex
Smell
receptor
Nasal cavity
Smell
sensory area
Taste bud
Taste
pore
Taste
receptor
Sensory
nerve fibers
Touch and Related Senses
Largest sense organ?
Sensory Receptors
SKIN
Temperature
Touch
Pain
Greatest density of touch receptors
Fingers
Toes
Face
Concept Map
Section 35-3
The Nervous
System
is divided into
Central nervous
system
Peripheral
nervous system
Motor
nerves
which consists of
that make up
Somatic nervous
system
Autonomic
nervous system
which is divided into
Sympathetic
nervous system
Parasympathetic
nervous system
Sensory
nerves