235 2024S U5 Nervous VOC
235 2024S U5 Nervous VOC
235 2024S U5 Nervous VOC
NERVOUS SYSTEM
Editor: Ho Thu Huong
Email: [email protected]
1. COMPONENTS & FUNCTIONS
2. SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
3. LABORATORY TESTS
4. DISEASES
5. INTERVENTIONS
6. TERMINOLOGY
1. COMPONENTS & FUNCTIONS
neuron ● nerve ● ganglion ● synapse ● neurotransmitter
brain ● spinal cord ● plexus ● (cranial - spinal - peripheral) nerve
sensory (afferent) ● motor (efferent) ● autonomic ● (para)sympathetic
stimulus ● impulse ● dendrite ● axon ● myelin sheath ● terminal end fiber
hemisphere ● gyrus ● sulcus ● lobe (frontal ● parietal ● occipital ● temporal)
ventricle ● cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) ● (hypo)thalamus
cerebrum ● cerebellum ● brainstem (pons ● medulla oblongata)
meninx ● dura mater ● arachnoid membrane ● pia mater
cervical ● thoracic ● lumbar ● sacral ● cauda equina
1. COMPONENTS & FUNCTIONS
1. Dendrite
2. Cell body
3. Cell nucleus
4. Axon
5. Myelin sheath
6. Terminal end fibers
7. Synapse
Left cerebral hemisphere (lateral view)
Parts of the brain
The meninges
1. Dura mater
2. Subdural space
3. Arachnoid membrane
4. Subarachnoid space
5. Pia mater
1. COMPONENTS & FUNCTIONS
WATCH & MATCH
VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=44B0ms3XPKU
1. Parietal A. Muscle coordination
2. Medulla oblongata B. Sensory info
3. Midbrain C. Emotion
4. Cerebellum D. Auditory info
5. Temporal lobe E. Center for respiration
6. Hypothalamus F. Visual info
7. Frontal lobe G. Eye & ear reflexes
8. Occipital lobe H. Reasoning & thought
1. COMPONENTS & FUNCTIONS
1. COMPONENTS & FUNCTIONS
Spinal cord
A SPIDER ON YOUR KNEE
A. Your body first recognizes that thing as a spider.
B. Other interneurons pass that signal to neurons that carry it up your spinal
cord to your brain.
C. The signal travels up an axon and into your spinal cord, where it gets
passed on to several interneurons.
D. The connections between neurons interpret and split the signal so that
you can either scream, and start swinging your arms wildly about the spider
or remain calm, and remove the spider.
E. The spider’s legs activate your sensory neurons in the skin.
F. Some interneurons send a signal straight down neurons to your quadriceps
muscle on your thigh, triggering you to kick your leg out before you even
know what’s going on.
2. SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
Cerebral angiography
3. LABORATORY TESTS
Electroencephalography (EEG)
4. DISEASES
1/ Congenital: Hydrocephalus Spina bifida
2/ Degenerative, movement & seizure:
. Alzheimer disease .
Parkinson disease
. Epilepsy . Multiple sclerosis (MS)
. Palsy
3/ Infectious: Meningitis; Encephalitis
Herpes zoster
(shingles)
4. DISEASES
4. DISEASES
Bell palsy
4. DISEASES
4. DISEASES