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Copy of Nervous System

The document provides an overview of the nervous system, detailing its parts, functions, and types of neurons. It explains the central and peripheral nervous systems, including the roles of the brain, spinal cord, and various neuron types. Additionally, it covers the somatic and autonomic nervous systems, highlighting their control over voluntary and involuntary bodily functions.

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Kath Magtanong
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views

Copy of Nervous System

The document provides an overview of the nervous system, detailing its parts, functions, and types of neurons. It explains the central and peripheral nervous systems, including the roles of the brain, spinal cord, and various neuron types. Additionally, it covers the somatic and autonomic nervous systems, highlighting their control over voluntary and involuntary bodily functions.

Uploaded by

Kath Magtanong
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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DUCK

RACE
GAME
QUESTION 1

What is the main


distinction of the three
types of diabetes?
QUESTION 2

What is the main cause of


acromegaly and
gigantism?
QUESTION 3

How can you differentiate


the two types of
dwarfism?
What are the
usual things
you do if you
touch a hot
NERVOUS SYSTEM
THE COMMAND CENTER
OBJECTIVES
1 Describe the parts of the
nervous system and its
function.
Differentiate the types of
2
neurons according to their
function.
NERVOUS SYSTEM
Responsible for regulating and maintaining
homeostasis

The Command Center of the Body


NERVOUS SYSTEM
Keeps our body working properly despite the
constant changes happening around
ourselves.
Stimuli (singular: stimulus)
What is the
stimulus?
What is the
response?
NEURON
• basic unit structure of the
nervous system.

• carries information through the


nervous system in the form of
nerve impulses.
NEURON
Cell body
NEURON
Cell body

nucleus
NEURON
dendrites
Cell body

nucleus
NEURON
dendrites
Cell body

nucleus

axon
NEURON
dendrites
Cell body

myelin nucleus
sheath

axon
NEURON
dendrites
Cell body

myelin nucleus
sheath

axon

axon
terminal
TYPES OF NEURONS

1 2 3
Sensory Neurons Interneurons Motor Neurons
TYPES OF NEURONS
1 2 3
Sensory Neurons Interneurons Motor Neurons

Receive the initial "Read" the Generate the


stimuli from impulses from reaction for the
receptors sensory neurons stimulus
CENTRAL NERVOUS PERIPHERAL NERVOUS
SYSTEM (CNS) SYSTEM (PNS)

• BRAIN • nerves that extend from


• Cerebrum (Cognitive skills) the spinal cord to all parts
• Left Hemisphere of the body.
• Right Hemisphere
• Cerebellum (Motor PARTS OF PNS
movements) • Somatic Nervous System
• Brain
SPINALstem (Survival
CORD • Autonomic Nervous System
functions)
A long bundle of nerves and • Parasympathetic division
cells extends from the lower • Sympathetic division
portion of the brain to the lower
back.
THE BRAIN

One of the largest and most complex


organs in the human body.

Main parts of the Brain


• Cerebrum
• Cerebellum
• Brain stem
THE CEREBRUM
• It is the largest and most visible part of the brain.
• "cerebral cortex" refers to the surface of the
cerebrum.
• It controls thinking and all voluntary activities of
the body.

THE BRAIN HEMISPHERES

• Left hemisphere - mathematical and logical


ability
• Right hemisphere - artistic ability
THE CEREBELLUM
• It is the second-largest part of the brain.
• It coordinates the action of muscles and
maintains the balance of the body.

THE BRAIN STEM


• It connects the spinal cord to the rest of the brain.
• It controls and coordinates survival functions of the
body
• Three distinct regions: Medulla Oblongata,
midbrain, and pons.
WHAT ARE THE
THREE MAIN
PARTS OF THE
BRAIN?
THE SPINAL CORD

• It is a tube-like organ of neurons


and blood vessels.
• It connects your brain to your
lower back. Your spinal cord
carries nerve signals from your
brain to your body and vice versa.
• It relays nerve impulses to and
from the brain.
CENTRAL NERVOUS PERIPHERAL NERVOUS
SYSTEM (CNS) SYSTEM (PNS)

• BRAIN • nerves that extend from


• Cerebrum (Cognitive skills) the spinal cord to all parts
• Left Hemisphere of the body.
• Right Hemisphere
• Cerebellum (Motor PARTS OF PNS
movements) • Somatic Nervous System
• Brain
SPINALstem (Survival
CORD • Autonomic Nervous System
functions)
A long bundle of nerves and • Parasympathetic
cells extends from the lower division
portion of the brain to the lower • Sympathetic division
back.
THE SOMATIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
• It regulates bodily activities under conscious
control.
• It includes all the muscular system and
sensory receptors from the eyes, ears, nose,
skin, and tongue.

AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM


• It controls the activities of the body without conscious
will.
• Involuntary activities such as the beating of the heart,
the smooth muscles in the intestines, bladder, and
uterus.
PARASYMPATHETIC SYMPATHETIC
DIVISION DIVISION
• It is known as the “rest and • It is known as the “fight or
digest” response. It slows flight” response and
down the heart rate and controls the body in times
increases intestinal of stress.
activities. • It increases blood
• it is most active in normal pressure, heart rate, and
conditions. breathing rate.

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