140 likes | 252 Vues
Explore the intricate world of the nervous system, focusing on its composition, including the two main cell types: neurons and glial cells. Compare neurons with other body cells, examining similarities and differences in function and structure. Learn about different types of neurons—sensory, motor, and interneurons—and their roles in neural communication through electrochemical processes. Delve into action potentials, neurotransmitter release, and the impact of various ion movements on neural signaling. A comprehensive overview that highlights resting potential, polarization, and conduction methods.
E N D
nervous system • what is it? • composition: 2 cell types neurons glia
neuron VS. other body cells: • how similar? • how different? - in function - in structure
parts of neuron - function - structure
types of neurons sensory neurons motor neurons interneurons
neural communication ELECTRO-CHEMICAL PROCESS -excitatory or inhibitory messages -action potential -neurotransmitters
neural communication ELECTROCHEMICAL PROCESS
overview potassium + sodium + myelin myelin ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL movement of +/- charged ions neurotransmitter release & binding
resting potential Inside of cell is negativerelative to the outside -70 mv action potential Inside of cell is momentarily positiverelative to the outside +30 mv
ion channels sodium (Na+) potassium (K+) channels on axon
types of polarization depolarization polarization hyperpolarization
potassium + sodium + myelin myelin
neurotransmitters Bind to receptors on dendrites of next neuron & cause excitatory (+) or inhibitory (-) signals. Then, reuptake.