the peripheral nervous system

79
D. C. MIKULECKY PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY AND FACULTY MENTORING PROGRAM

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THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. D. C. MIKULECKY PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY AND FACULTY MENTORING PROGRAM. ORGANIZATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. BRAIN SPINAL CORD. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM (CNS). AFFERENT NERVES. EFFERENT NERVES. PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM. EXTERO- RECEPTORS. INTERO- - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

D. C. MIKULECKY

PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGYAND

FACULTY MENTORING PROGRAM

Page 2: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

BRAINSPINAL CORD

CENTRALNERVOUSSYSTEM (CNS)

PERIPHERALNERVOUS SYSTEM

AFFERENT

NERVES

EFFERENT

NERVES

EXTERO-RECEPTORS

INTERO-RECEPTORS

SOMATIC AUTONOMIC

EFFECTORORGANS

SKELETALMUSCLES

SMOOTH AND CARDIAC MUSCLES AND GLANDS

Page 3: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

NEOCORTEX

THALAMUS

LIMBICCORTEX

BRAINSTEM

SPINALCORD

NOSE

EYE

TONGUE

EAR

SKIN

SMELL

VISION

TASTE

AUDITION

SOMATIC

SENSORY INFORMATION TRAVELSTO THE BRAIN VIA SPECIALIZED PATHWAYS

Page 4: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

MODE RECEPTOR ORGANWARMTH NERVE ENDINGS SKINCOLD NERVE ENDINGS SKINPAIN NAKEDNERVE

ENDINGSSKIN

JOINTMOVEMENT &POSITION

NERVE ENDINGS VARIOUS

MUSCLELENGTH

NERVE ENDINGS MUSCLESPINDLE

MUSCLETENSION

NERVE ENDINGS GOLGI TENDONORGAN

Page 5: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

A RECEPTOR’S RESPONSE TO A STIMULUS IS GRADED

IF THRESHOLD IS EXCEEDED, THE ACTION POTENTIAL RESULTING IS ALL OR NONE

Page 6: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

MODE RECEPTOR ORGANVISION RODS,CONES EYEHEARING HAIR CELLS EARMOTION HAIR CELLS VESTIBULAR

APPARATUS

SMELL OLIFACTORYNEURONS

OLIFACTORYMUCOUS MEMB.

TASTE TASTE RECEPTORCELLS TASTE BUDS

TOUCH-PRESSURE

NERVE ENDINGS SKIN

Page 7: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

ADEQUATE STIMULUS

MEMBRANECONDUCTANCE

CHANGE

GENERATORPOTENTIAL

ACTIONPOTENTIAL

Page 8: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Page 9: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Page 10: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Page 11: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

CODING OF LOCATION DEPENDS ON RECEPTOR LOCATION

AREA COVERED BY RECEPTORS IN A SENSORY UNIT IS A RECEPTIVE FIELD

ACUITY DEPENDS ON THE DENSITY OF RECEPTORS

Page 12: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Page 13: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

OCCURS AFTER A SECOND OR MORE OFTEN ASSOCIATED WITH TISSUE

DESTRUCTION SUBJECTIVELY DESCRIBED AS

BURNING, ACHING,THROBBING, NAUSEOUS, OR CHRONIC

C FIBERS WHICH SYNAPSE IN THE SUBSTANTIA GELITANOSA

FINAL PROJECTION IS THE FRONTAL CORTEX

Page 14: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

FAST PAIN IS GENERALLY MECHANICAL OR THERMAL

SLOW PAIN CAN BE ALL THREE CHEMICAL PAIN RECEPTORS:

BRADYKININ, SEROTONIN, HISTAMINE, POTASSIUM IONS, ACIDS, ACETYL CHOLINE AND PROTEOLYTIC ENZYMES

PROSTAGLANDINS ENHANCE PAIN SENSATION

Page 15: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

COMPLETE REMOVAL OF THE SENSORY CORTEX DOES NOT DESTROY THE ABILITY TO PERCIEVE PAIN

STIMULATION OF THE SENSORY CORTEX EVOKES A SENSATION OF PAIN

Page 16: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

THE ANALGESIA SYSTEM THE BRAIN’S OPIATE SYSTEM INHIBITION OF PAIN BY TACTILE

STIMULATION TREATMENT OF PAIN BY ELECTRICAL

STIMULATION REFERED PAIN

Page 17: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

PREAQUEDUCTAL GRAY RAPHE MAGNUS NUCLEUS PAIN INHIBITORY COMPLEX IN DORSAL

HORNS

Page 18: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

PAINRECEPTOR

BRAIN STEM.NEURON

INHIBITORY NEURON

ANTEROLATERALPATHWAY

DORSAL HORN OFSPINAL CORD

+

-

Page 19: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

SUBSTANCE P IS THE NEUROTRANSMITTER: BUILDS UP SLOWLY IN THE JUNCTION AND IS SLOWLY DESTROYED

PRESYNAPTIC INHIBITION BY INHIBITORY NEURON BLOCKS THE RELEASE OF SUBSTANCE P (ENKEPHALIN)

Page 20: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

OPIATE RECEPTORS EXIST IN MANY CENTERS OF THE BRAIN, ESPECIALLY IN THE ANALGESIA SYSTEM

AMONG THE NATURAL SUBSTANCES WHICH ACTIVATE THESE RECEPTORS ARE: ENDORPHINS, ENKEPHALINS, AND MORPHINE

Page 21: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

STIMULATION OF LARGE SENSORY FIBERS FOR TACTILE SENSATION INHIBITS PAIN TRANSMISSION FOR SAME REGION

RUBBING OFTEN EASES PAIN LINAMENTS, OIL OF CLOVE, ETC. POSSIBLE EXPLANATION FOR

ACUPUNCTURE?

Page 22: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

STIMULATION OF LARGE SENSORY NERVES

ELECTRODES IN SKIN OR SPINAL IMPLANTS

INTRALAMINAR NUCLEUS OF THALAMUS

Page 23: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

VISCERAL PAIN FIBERS SYNAPSE ON SAME SECONDARY NEURONS AS RECEIVE PAIN FIBERS FROM SKIN

Page 24: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

D. C. MIKULECKY

PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGYAND

FACULTY MENTORING PROGRAM

Page 25: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION (EMR) SPANS THE ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRUM (EMS)

FROM RADIO WAVES (VERY LONG) TO -RADIATION (VERY SHORT)

VISIBLE LIGHT IS A SMALL PORTION OF THE SPECTRUM

PHOTONS OF LIGHT INTERACT WITH MATTER

Page 26: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Page 27: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

THE EYE CORNEA AND LENS: BEND LIGHT

RAYS AND FOCUS THEM ON THE RETINA

CILLIARY MUSCLES LOSSEN OR TIGHTEN TO ADJUST LENS THICKNESS

RETINA: SITE OF PHOTORECEPTORS FOVEA: MOST SENSITVE PART OF

RETINA

Page 28: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

TEAR DUCTANDDRAINAGECANAL

PUPIL IRISSCLERA

Page 29: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

OPTIC DISC

OPTIC NERVE

BLOOD VESSELS

FOVEA

SCLERA

RETINA

CHOROID

VITREOUS HUMOR

AQUEOUS HUMOR

CORNEA

LENS

PUPIL

IRIS

CONJUNCTIVACILIARY BODY

SUSPENSORY LIGAMENTEXTERNAL EYEMUSCLE

STRUCTURE OF THE EYE

Page 30: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

RODS: CYLLINDRICALLY SHAPED- BROAD RANGE OF WAVELENGTHS, NIGHT

CONES: CONICALLY SHAPED-NARROW WAVELENGTH RANGE, COLOR

Page 31: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

•RHODOPSIN ABSORBS PHOTON AND CHANGES SHAPE

•A SEQUENCE OF BIOCHEMICAL STEPS

•MEMBRANE HYPERPOLARIZED

AFTER A PHOTON ARRIVES

MEMBRANE POLARIZED NORMALLY

Page 32: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

OPTIC NERVE (GANGLION CELLS FROM RETINA)

LEAVES THROUGH “BLIND SPOT” LATERAL GENICULATE NUCLEUS:

PROJECTS TO CORTEX PRIMARY VISUAL CORTEX

Page 33: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Page 34: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Page 35: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

CELLS IN VARIOUS COLUMNS OF CORTEX RESPOND TO DIFFERENT ORIENTATIONS

THESE DEVELOP DURING THE EARLY VISUAL EXPERIENCES OF YOUNG ANIMALS

Page 36: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

TRICHROMATIC: RED, BLUE, GREEN PARVOCELLULAR NEURONS CARRY

INFORMATION DIFFERENT CELL TYPES COLOR CONTRAST

Page 37: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

RED, BLUE, AND GREEN

CONNECT TO SMALL GANGLION CELLS

TRANSMIT COLOR INFORMATION TO PARVOCELLULAR NEURONS IN LGN

Page 38: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

BROAD BAND: SINGLE COLOR, + INSIDE, - OUT

SINGLE - OPPONENT: EXITED BY ONE COLOR IN CENTER, INHIBITED WHEN ANOTHER COLOR IN PERIPHERY

DOUBLE OPPONENT: OPPOSING COLORS IN BOTH CENTER AND PERIPHERY

ANNULAR FIELDS OVERLAP TO RECTANGULAR IN CORTEX

Page 39: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

FOCUSING IN FRONT OF RETINA NEARSIGHTEDNESS (MYOPIA) USUALLY DUE TO WEAK CILIARY

MUSCLES FOCUSING BEHIND THE RETINA FARSIGHTEDNESS(HYPEROPIA) LENS TOO STIFF (AGING)

Page 40: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

UNCORRECTED

CORRECTED

Page 41: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

UNCORRECTED

CORRECTED

Page 42: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

OPTIC NERVE:VISUAL FIELD ON SAME SIDE

OPTIC CHIASM:OUTER HALF OF BOTH VISUAL FIELDS

OPTIC TRACT: OPPOSITE HALF IN BOTH VISUAL FIELDS

OPTIC RADIATIONS:LOWER OR UPPER QUADRANT ON OPPOSITE SIDE

Page 43: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

D. C. MIKULECKY

PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGYAND

FACULTY MENTORING PROGRAM

Page 44: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

COMPRESSION AND RARIFICATION OF AIR

WAVES OF HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE

TRANSMIT MECHANICAL FORCES

Page 45: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

A

T = WAVELENGTH

A = AMPLITUDE

f = 1/T FREQUENCY

Page 46: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

OUTER EAR

MIDDLE EAR

INNER EAR

Page 47: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

ACTS TO FOCUS SOUND WAVES ON THE TYMPANIC MEMBRANE

SHAPED LIKE A SOUND CONE

Page 48: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

PINNA

CANAL

Page 49: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

THREE BONES LINK TYMPANIC MEMBRANE TO OVAL WINDOW

VIBRATIONS TRANSMITTED MECHANICALLY

Page 50: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

TYMPANICMEMBRANE

OVALWINDOW

BONES OFMIDDLE EAR COCHLEAR

FLUIDSOUNDWAVE IN EAR CANAL

Page 51: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

SITE OF TRANSDUCTION VIBRATION OF COCHLEAR FLUID

CAUSES BASILAR MEMBRANE TO VIBRATE

HAIR CELLS ARE DEFORMED AUDITORY NERVE BECOMES EXCITED AS

HAIR CELLS DEPOLARIZE

Page 52: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

OVALWINDOW

COCHLEA

Page 53: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

SCALA VESTIBULI

COCHLEAR DUCT

SCALATYPANI

OVALWINDOW

ROUND WINDOW

Page 54: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

BASILAR MEMBRANE

TECTORIAL MEMBRANEORGAN OF CORTI

Page 55: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

BASILAR MEMBRANE…..VIBRATES

TECTORIAL MEMBRANE STATIONARY

STEROCILIA

AUDITORY NERVE

HAIRCELLS

Page 56: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

TECTORIAL MEMBRANE STATIONARY

BASILAR MEMBRANE…..VIBRATES

STEROCILIABEND

AUDITORY NERVE HAIR

CELLS

Page 57: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

BASE APEX

HIGH

LOW

MID

Page 58: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

COCHLEA

VENTRALCOCHLEARNUCLEUS MIDLINE

VENTRALCOCHLEARNUCLEUS

SUPERIOROLIVE

INFERIOR

COLLICULUS

Page 59: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

MIDLINE

SUPERIOROLIVE

INFERIOR COLLICULUS

INFERIOR COLLICULUS

MEDIAL GENICULATE

MEDIAL GENICULATE

TEMPORALCORTEX

TEMPORALCORTEX

Page 60: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

A

T = WAVELENGTH

A = AMPLITUDE

f = 1/T FREQUENCY

Page 61: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

EACH AUDITORY NERVE FIBER HAS AN OPTIMUM FREQUENCY

THIS TONOTOPIC ORGANIZATION ARISES FROM POSITION IN THE COCHLEA

TONIC AND PHASIC NEURONS IN EACH AREA

SOME RESPOND TO CHANGE IN FREQUENCY

SOME RESPOND TO CHANGE IN AMPLITUDE

Page 62: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

INTERAURAL TIME DIFFERENCE

TIME DELAY BETWEEN TWO EARS

ALSO INTENSITY DIFFERENCES

Page 63: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

LOSS OF HAIR CELLS: FREQUENCY SPECIFIC

TINNITUS: RINGING CONDUCTIVE:l DAMAGE TO MIDDLE EAR CENTRAL: BRAIN TUMORS AND LESIONS

Page 64: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

SEMICIRCULAR CANALS: HAIR CELLS SENSE MOTION

THREE COORDINATE PLANES: SUPERIOR, INFERIOR, AND HORIZONTAL

UTRICLE AND SACCULE DETECT LINEAR ACCELERATION IN HORIZONTAL AND VERTICLE PLANES

Page 65: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

ONE CANAL IN EACHCOORDINATEPLANE

AMPULLAUTRICLE&SACCULUS

Page 66: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

HAIR CELLSNERVE

CELLS

OTOLITHICMEMBRANE-GELATINOUSLAYER

OTOCONIA(CALCIUMCARBONATECRYSTALS)

Page 67: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

HAIR CELLSNERVE

CELLS

OTOLITHICMEMBRANE-GELATINOUSLAYER

OTOCONIA(CALCIUMCARBONATECRYSTALS)

HEAD MOVEMENT

Page 68: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

ONE CANAL IN EACHCOORDINATEPLANE

AMPULLAUTRICLE&SACCULUS

Page 69: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

HAIR CELLSNERVE

CELLS

Page 70: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

HAIR CELLSBENT

NERVECELLSFIRE

INERTIAL FLUID MOVEMENT

MOVEMENT OF HEAD

Page 71: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

GUSTATORY RECEPTORS

GUSTATORY PATHWAYS

Page 72: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

TASTE BUDS ON TONGUE LOCALIZED SWEET: TIP BITTER:BACK SOUR SIDES SALT: FRONT

Page 73: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

VII, IX, X CRANIAL NERVES TO GUSTATORY NUCLEUS IN BRAIN

STEM VPM NUCLEUS OF THALAMUS GUSTATORY AREA OF NEOCORTEX VIA LIMBIC SYSTEM TO HYPOTHALAMUS

Page 74: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

RECEPTOR CELLS IN OLIFACTORY MUCOSAL MEMBRANE

AXONS CROSS CRIBIFORM PLATE AND TERMINATE ON MITRAL CELLS IN OLIFACTORY BULB-FORM OLIFACTORY TRACT

OLIFACTORY TRACT GOES TO LIMBIC SYSTEM AND TO ORBITOFRONTAL CORTEX

CLOSELY ASSOCIATED WITH EATING AND MATING BEHAVIOR

Page 75: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

TWO NEURON CHAINS SYMPATHETIC PARASYMATHETIC

Page 76: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

SPINEEFFECTOR

ORGAN

PRESYNAPTICNEURON

POSTSYNAPTICNEURON

Page 77: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

GANGLION NEAR SPINE SHORT PREGANGLIONIC NEURONS LONG POSTGANGLIONIC NEURONS FLIGHT OR FIGHT POSTGANGLIONIC NEURONS ARE

ADRENERGIC

Page 78: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

GANGLION NEAR EFFECTOR ORGAN LONG PREGANGLIONIC NEURONS SHORT POSTGANGLIONIC NEURONS “COUCH POTATO” POSTGANGLIONIC NEURONS ARE

CHOLINERGIC

Page 79: THE PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

ORGAN S PHEART + -BLOODVESSELS

CONSTRICT(MOSTORGANS)

DILATE (HEART

AND SKELETAL)

DILATE (PENISAND CLITORIS)

BRONCHIOLES DILATE CONSTRICT

PUPIL DILATE CONSTRICT

DIGESTION INHIBIT ENHANCE