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10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans
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10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Dec 27, 2015

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Page 1: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

10. Coordination and Response

10.1 Nervous control in humans

Page 2: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Human Central Nervous System

Page 3: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Human Central Nervous System

• A: ……………………………………………………………..

• B ………………………………………………………………

• C:………………………………………………………………

Page 4: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Human Central Nervous System

Motor neurons (effectors) Sensory neurons (+ receptor)

Page 5: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Human Central Nervous SystemRelay (intermediate) neurons (connectors) Reflex arc

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Human Central Nervous System

• Sensory neuron: ……………………………………………………………………..

• Relay neuron: ……………………………………………………………………..

• Motor neuron: ……………………………………………………………………..

Page 7: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Reflex Arc

Page 8: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Reflex Action

• Receptor: triggered (stimulus)• Sensory neuron: excited• (relay neuron: excited)• Motor neuron: excited• Effector: triggered (response)

Page 9: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Reflex Action

• Receptor: …………………………………………………….• Sensory neuron: ………………………………………….• (relay neuron: ……………………………………………..• Motor neuron: …………………………………………….• Effector: ………………………………………………………

Page 10: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Reflexes

Page 11: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Reflexes

• Pain• SN• Spinal cord • RN• MN• Effector muscle• Contraction• Movement

• Sound• SN• Brain• MN• Effector gland• Release of product

Page 12: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Muscle Action

Page 13: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Muscle Action

• Biceps and Triceps are antagonistic muscles. Muscles can only contract. To relax (stretch) a muscle, another force is needed. Usually this is achieved by an antagonistic muscle. Sometimes the shape of the muscle (eg ring muscles) or gravity acts as an antagonist.

• Antagonistic muscles are essential for controlled movement.

Page 14: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Sense Organs

• Receptor (cells) change stimulus into an electrical impulse to be carried by a sensory neuron to the CNS (areas of the brain). Here the impulse is translated into a sensation.

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Sense Organs

Page 16: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Sense OrgansSense organ Stimulus Receptor cells Brain centre Result

Eye

Ear

Nose

Skin

Tongue

Page 17: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Eye

Page 18: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Ear

Page 19: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Nose

Page 20: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Skin

Page 21: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Tongue

Page 22: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Structure of the Eye

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Structure of the Eye

• Conjuctiva• Cornea• Iris• Pupil• Lens• Ciliary muscle• Suspensory ligament

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Structure of the Eye

• Conjuctiva ………………………………………………….• Cornea ……………………………………………………….• Iris ……………………………………………………………..• Pupil ………………………………………………………….• Lens …………………………………………………………..• Ciliary muscle …………………………………………….• Suspensory ligament ………………………………….

Page 25: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Structure of the Eye

• Sclera• Choroid• Retina• Fovea• Optic nerve

Page 26: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Structure of the Eye

• Sclera …………………………………………………………...• Choroid ………………………………………………………..• Retina …………………………………………………………..• Fovea ……………………………………………………………• Optic nerve …………………………………………………..

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Function of the Eye

Page 28: 10. Coordination and Response 10.1 Nervous control in humans.

Accomodation

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Accomodation

• Object far away: lens as flat as possible (not accomodated)

• Object between 6 m and 30 cm: lens gets thicker (rounder), accomodation

• Object close by: lens as thick as possible (fully accomodated)

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Accomodation

• Object far away: …………………………………………………………………….• Object between 6 m and 30 cm: …………………………………………………………………….• Object close by: …………………………………………………………………….

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Pupil reflex

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Structure of the Retina

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Structure of the Retina

• Rods: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

• Cones: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………