Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 26

2

(Neurophysiology)

biowiki.ucdavis.edu

(nervous system)

(neuron)

1)
(afferent fiber) (dendrite) 2) (cell
body soma) 3)
(efferent fiber) (axon)
(presynaptic terminal)
(myelin sheath)

(glial cell)

(action potential, AP)

(neurotransmitter)

2
(central nervous system, CNS) (peripheral nervous system, PNS)
2
2.1 4
: National Institutes of Health, n.d.)

2.2 ( : Chudler, 2015)

38
(efferent fiber)
(sensory and motor subsystems)

(neuron)
2 1)
2) (glial cell)

100
100 200
10-50

4
(presynaptic terminal) 4

(output)

2.3 ( : Farabee, 2001)

(cell body or soma or perikaryon)


4 1) (blueprint)
2) 3)

39
4)

(dendrites)

1 .

(axon hillock)

(axo-plasmic transport)
(myelin)
(Schwann cells)

(oligodendrocytes)
(nodes of Ranvier)

(presynaptic terminal synaptic boutons)

(synapse)
(presynaptic cell)
(postsynaptic cell) 2 (synaptic cleft)

2.4
: Farabee, 2001)

(chemical transmitter-filled synaptic vesicle)

(receptive surface)

40
(presynaptic inhibition)

(dendritic spines)

1. (polarization)
(membrane
potential) 0
(magnitude)

(+ -)

2.5
( : The Encyclopædia Britannica, 2015)

2. (depolarization) (polarized)
(less polarized) (less negative)
0 ( -70 -60 )

41
3. (repolarization)

4. (hyperpolarization)
( )
0 ( -70 -80 )

2
1) (microelectrodes)

(voltage clamp)

2..6 ( : Microprobes, n.d.)

2) (patch clamping)

(receptor
protein)
(signal molecules)

(electrical potential
or voltage)

(threshold value)

(resting electrical membrane potential)

(Na+) (K+) 2

(electrical gradients)

42
(magnitude)
(voltage)
40-90 70
0
-70 70

2.7
: The Editors of Encyclopædia Britannica, 2015)

2.8

Cunningham Klein, 2012)

1. (Na+-K+ pump) (energy


dependent pump)
(concentration gradient)
2 (voltage)

3 2

43
2. 2
2

( ) (electrical
gradient) (electrical driving force)
2

(dynamic equilibrium)
(equilibrium potential)
(equilibrium state)

2.9
Lodish, Berk, Zipursky , 2000)

3.

(K+ leak channels) (Na+ leak channels)


44
( -90 )
(
-70 ) -70

(Nernst and Goldman equation)

50-70%

(ion selective channels)

2 1) 2) ( )

(synaptic vesicle)
(postsynaptic potential)

( -75 -65 )
(excitatory postsynaptic potential; EPSP)
(synaptic
transmission)

(depolarized)

(ligand-gated Na+
channels) 2
(positive Na+
equilibrium potential)

45
(conductivity) (ligand-
gated) (chemically gated ion channels)

2-3

(2-3 )

(chemically gated K+
channels)
(-90 )

(inhibitory postsynaptic
potential; IPSP)

2.10 ( : Cunningham Klein, 2012)

(action potential)

(electrical signal) (information-receiving


end)
(information-transmitting zone)

(magnitude)

46
(summation)
(threshold potential)
10-20

(threshold potential)
(voltage-gated membrane channels)

2.11
: HumanPhysiology.Academy, 2015)

(depolarization phase)
(voltage-gated Na+ channels)
2

(voltage-gated K+
channels)

(equilibrium state)
(repolarization)
(hyperpolarized
state) (hyperpolarization)

2-3

47
:
1. (resting membrane potential) (conductance)

50 100
( -90 )
2.
(-90 -40 -60 )
( )
0.1

(Na+ conductance) 5,000


(voltage clamp)
(over shoot)
0 +35

2.12
: PhysiologyWeb, 2014)

2.13
: PhysiologyWeb, 2014)
48
3. (repolarization)
0.2
(permeability)

4. (hyperpolarization)
(positive after potential)

(all or none law)


-90
( )
(threshold)

(acute local potential)


(acute subthreshold potential) (partial
depolarization)
(over shoot)

2
“ ”(all or none)
(refractory period)

) (inactive)

(absolute refractory period)


1/2500
(relative refractory period) 1/4 1/2
( )
2
1.
2.

49
2.14
: Lodish, Berk, Zipursky , 2000)

2.15
: Lodish, Berk, Zipursky , 2000)
50
1.

2.
(depolarization)

(excitability)
3.

(activated)

(high voltage)

30-50%
(tetany tetanic
contraction)

(local anesthetic drug)

(block) (local
anesthetics) (stabilizer) (procaine) (tetracaine)

(tetrodotoxin)

(action potential
depolarization)
(electrotonic current)

(0.5 ./ )
90 ./ (
51
1 1 )
(passive electrotonic current)
(nerve impulse)

( internodes)
(node)

(saltatory conduction)
(synapse)

(presynaptic neuron)
(postsynaptic neuron)
(interneuronal junction)

2 1) 2)
(chemical synapse)
(receptor protein)

40
(acetylcholine, ACh) (norepinephrine)
(histamine) (gamma-amino butyric acid, GABA)
(glutamate)

(one-way conduction)
(impulse)
(electrical synapse)
(synaptic transmission)

( )
(synaptic mechanism)

(release site)

(exocytosis)
(synaptic cleft)
(Ca2+ influx) 2-3
1
2,000-10,000

52
2.16
: The Editors of Encyclopædia Britannica, 2015)

(ligand activated channel


ligand gate) 3

1. (sodium channel)

2. (potassium channel)
3. (chloride channel)

(excitatory transmitter)
(inhibitory transmitter)

(cyclic AMP, cAMP)

(modulator)
(memory process)

1. (diffusion)

2. (enzymatic destruction)

53
3.
(transmitter re-uptake)
(re-uptake of norepinephrine)
(neuropeptide)

2- 3

2.17 : Peak Nootropics, 2013)

2.1

5-

)
: PhysiologyWeb, 2014)

54
(synaptic delay)

0.5

(monosynapse) (polysynapse)
1 0.5
(neuronal pathway or neuronal circuit)
2
1. (convergence) 1

2. (divergence) 1

2.18 2 ( : PhysiologyWeb, 2014)

(partial
depolarization) (partial hyperpolarization)

( ) (summation)
(propagated action potential inhibition) 2
1. (spatial summation)
(many places at the same time)

55
2. (temporal summation)

2.19
: HumanPhysiology.Academy, 2015)

2
1. (presynaptic inhibition)
(inhibitory neuron)

2. (postsynaptic inhibition)
(inhibitory interneuron)

(reciprocal
innervation) (stretch receptor of muscle
spindle)

56
2.20 () ( )
: HumanPhysiology.Academy, 2015)

(presynaptic facilitation)
(neuromuscular junction, NMJ)

(end-feet)

( 1
200-300 ) (nicotinic
acetylcholine receptor, nAChR)
(motor endplate)
(Na+ influx)
(end-plate
potential) (firing level)
2

57
2.21

: Gonzalez-Freire, de Cabo, Studenski Ferrucci, 2014)

(postganglionic neuron)
(varicosity)

1
(synapse en passant)

2.22 ( : BrainKart, 2015)

(cholinergic and
adrenergic nerve fiber) (sinoatrial node, SA node)
(atrioventricular node, AV node) (bundle of His)
(ventricle)
(single unit smooth muscle)

58
(partial depolarization) (excitatory junction
potential, EJP)

(inhibitory junction potential, IJP)

(synapse
en passant)
1)
2)

2.23 ( : BrainKart, 2015)


59
2

2 1)
2)

A-Z
A. Afferent neurons B. Associated neurons C. Astrocytes
D. Axon E. Chemical synapse F. Dendrite
G. Depolarization H. Efferent neuron I. Electrical synapse
J. EPSP K. Hyperpolarization L. IPSP
M. K+ channels N. Na+ channels O. Neuromuscular synapse
P. Oligodendrocytes Q. Polarization R. Postsynaptic cell
S. Presynaptic cell T. Repolarization U. Saltatory conduction
V. Schwann cells W. Soma X. Spatial summation
Y. Temporal summation Z. Terminal bouton

__________1.
__________2.
__________3.
__________4.
__________5.
__________6.
__________7.
__________8.
__________9.
__________10.

60
__________11.
__________12.
__________13.
__________14.
__________15.
.

Bloom, W., Fawcett, D.W: 1986. A textbook of histology. W.B. Saunders, Philadelphia. 1033 p.
Boron, W.F., Boulpaep, E.L: 2009. Medical physiology, 2nd edition. W.B. Saunders, Philadelphia.
BrainKart, L.L.C. 2015. Medical Physiology. Source: http://www.brainkart.com/subject/Medical-
Physiology_250/: September 20, 2015.
Cameron, M.H. 1999. Physical agents in rehabilitation:from research to practice. W.B. Saunders,
Philadelphia.
Cunningham, J.G. and Klein, B.G. 2012. Cunningham's Textbook of Veterinary Physiology. 5th Ed.
Elsevier - Health Sciences Division, Melbourne. 624 p.
Farabee, M.J., 2001. THE NERVOUS SYSTEM.
https://www2.estrellamountain.edu/faculty/farabee/biobk/BioBookNERV.html#The Neuron:
September 20, 2015.
Gonzalez-Freire, M., de Cabo, R., Studenski, S.A. and Ferrucci, L. 2014. The Neuromuscular
Junction: Aging at the Crossroad between Nerves and Muscle. Front Aging Neurosci. 2014;
6: 208, 1-11.
Greenfield, S.A. 1996. The Human Mind Explained. Holt and Company, New York. 192 p.
Guyton, A.C. and Hall, J.E. 2006. Textbook of medical physiology. 11st ed. W.B. Saunders,
Philadelphia. 1120 p.
HumanPhysiology.Academy. 2015. The Cells of the CNS.
http://humanphysiology.academy/Neurosciences%202015/0.%20brain%20index.html (20
September 2015)
Levy, M.N., Koeppen, B.M., and Stanton, B.A. 2005. Berne & Levy Principles of Physiology, 4rd
edition. Mosby – Year Book, Missori. 836 p.
Lodish H, Berk A, Zipursky SL, et al. 2000. Molecular Cell Biology. 4th ed. W. H. Freeman; New
York: 1296 p.

61
Martini, F.H., and Bartholomew, E.F. 1999. Structure and Function of the Human Body. Prentice
Hall, New Jersy. 406 p.
Moruzzi, G., Magoun, H.W. 1949. Brain stem reticular formation and activation of the EEG.
Electroencephalography. J. Clin. Neurophysiol. 1(4):455-73.
National Institutes of Health, n.d. Nervous System.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/PMHT0025454/: September 20, 2015.
Peak Nootropics. 2013. ACETYLCHOLINESTERASE & MEMORY PROBLEMS.
https://peaknootropics.com/acetylcholinesterase-memory-problems/: September 20, 2015.
PhysiologyWeb. 2014. Neuronal Action Potential -Introduction.
http://www.physiologyweb.com/lecture_notes/neuronal_action_potential/neuronal_action
_potential_introduction.html: September 20, 2015.
Robinson, A.J. and Mackler, L.S. 1995. Clinical Electrophysiology: Electrotherapy and
Electrophysiology testing. 2nd ed. Williams & wilkins; Maryland. 555 p.
Scott, A.S., and Fong, E. 1998. Body Structures and Functions. 9th ed. Delmar Publishing, New
York. 160 p.
Sherwood, L., Klandorf, H., and Yancey, P. (2012) Animal Physiology: From Genes to Organisms.
Brooks Cole, Delaware. 896 p.
The Editors of Encyclopædia Britannica. 2015. Divisions of the nervous system.
https://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/nsdivide.html: September 20, 2015.

62

You might also like