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Chapter Three
Cells of the
Nervous System
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CHAPTER 3CELLS OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
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Neurons and Glia
• The Structure of neurons – Neuron membranes separate
intracellular uid from extracellular uid
– The neural cytoskeleton providesstructural support that maintains theshape of the neuron
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Figure 3. The Neural !embrane
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Figure 3.3 Three Fiber Types "omposethe "ytoskeleton of Neurons
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Neurons and Glia
• Structural Features of Neurons – "ell body 'soma( contains nucleus and
other organelles
– &endrites ) branches that serve aslocations at *hich information fromother neurons is received
– +xons are responsible for carryingneural messages to other neurons
• ,ary in diameter and length
• !any covered by myelin
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Figure 3.- The Neural "ell ody
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Figure 3./ +xons and &endrites
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Structural ,ariations in Neurons
• 0nipolar – Single branch extending from the cell body
• ipolar – T*o branches extending from the neural cell
body1 one axon and one dendrite
• !ultipolar
– !any branches extending from the cell body2usually one axon and many dendrites
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Functional ,ariations in Neurons
• Sensory Neurons – Speciali5ed to receive information from the
outside *orld
• !otor Neurons – Transmit commands from the "NS directly to
muscles and glands
• 6nterneurons – +ct as bridges bet*een the sensory and motor
systems
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Glia
• !acroglia1 %argest of the glial cells
– +strocytes
– 7ligodendrocytes
– Sch*ann cells
• !icroglia1 Smallest of the glial cells
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Table 3.8 Types of Glia
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Figure 3.9 +strocytes
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Figure 3.8: 7ligodendrocytes andSch*ann "ells
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The Generation of the +ction $otential
• 6onic "omposition of the 6ntracellularand ;xtracellular Fluids – The di
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Figure 3.8 The "omposition of6ntracellular and ;xtracellular Fluids
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Figure 3.83 !easuring the =esting$otential
of Neurons
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The Generation of the +ction $otential
• The !ovement of 6ons – &iually *ithin a medium
– ;lectrical force is an important cause ofmovement
• %ike electrical charges repel
• 7pposite electrical charges attract
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Figure 3.8# &i
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The Generation of the +ction $otential
• The =esting $otential – !embrane allo*s potassium to cross freely
– !easures about ?@:m,
– 6f potassium levels in extracellular uidincreaseA resting potential is *iped out
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The +ction $otential
• Threshold – Bhen recording reaches about ?/-m,
• "hannels open C close during action
potential – Sodium o*s into neuron A potassium o*s out
around the peak of the action potential
• =efractory period – =ecording returns to resting potential
– +bsolute versus relative refractory periods
• The action potential is all?or?none
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Figure 3.8- The +ction $otential
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The $ropagation of the +ction $otential
• $ropagation – Signal reproduces itself do*n the length of the
neuron
– 6nuenced by myelination• $assive conduction D propagation in unmyelinated
axon
• Saltatory conduction D propagation in myelinatedaxon
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Figure 3.8/ +ction $otentials $ropagate&o*n the %ength of the +xon
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Figure 3.8@ $ropagation in0nmyelinated and !yelinated +xons
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The Synapse
• ;lectrical synapses – &irectly stimulate adEacent cells by sending ions
across the gap through channels that actually touch
• "hemical synapses – Stimulate adEacent cells by sending chemical
messengers• Neurotransmitter release
• Neurotransmitters bind to postsynaptic receptor sites
• Termination of the chemical signal
• $ostsynaptic potentials
• Neural 6ntegration
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Table 3. + "omparison of ;lectricaland "hemical Synapses
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Figure 3.89 The ;lectrical Synapse
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Figure 3.8 ;xocytosis =esults in the=elease of Neurotransmitters
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Figure 3. 6onotropic and!etabotropic =eceptors
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Figure 3.3 !ethods for &eactivatingNeurotransmitters
Fi 3 # N l 6 t ti
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Figure 3.# Neural 6ntegration"ombines ;xcitatory and 6nhibitory
6nput
T bl 3 3 + " i f th
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Table 3.3 + "omparison of the"haracteristics of +ction $otentialsA
;$S$s and 6$S$s
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Neuromodulation
• Synapses bet*een an axon terminaland another axon 4ber – +xo?axonic synapses have modulating e
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Figure 3./ Synapses et*een T*o+xons !odulate the +mount of
Neurotransmitter =eleased