Human Anatomy The Autonomic Nervous System ANS ANS

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Human Anatomy The Autonomic Nervous System ANS

Human Anatomy The Autonomic Nervous System ANS

ANS • 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Regulates various physiological processes unconsciously, for instance:

ANS • 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Regulates various physiological processes unconsciously, for instance: Cardiovascular Respiration Digestion Body temperature Excretion

2 Subdivisions of the ANS 1. • 2. • Sympathetic NS “fight or flight”

2 Subdivisions of the ANS 1. • 2. • Sympathetic NS “fight or flight” Parasympathetic NS “rest and repose”

Anatomy of ANS • 1. 2. • • Consists of only 2 neurons Preganglionic

Anatomy of ANS • 1. 2. • • Consists of only 2 neurons Preganglionic neuron (#1) Ganglionic neuron (#2) The ganglion is a structure where the axon of the preganglionic neuron synapses (release of neurotransmitter) with the ganglionic neuron (dendrite or cell body) The axon of the ganglion synapses with the target cell or organ.

Anatomy of the ANS • 1. 2. 3. 4. Differences between sympathetic and parasympathetic

Anatomy of the ANS • 1. 2. 3. 4. Differences between sympathetic and parasympathetic are: Location of preganglionic (#1) cell body Location of the ganglia Neurotransmitters released at synapses Effects on target organs

Sympathetic Anatomy • Once again, just 2 cells • Preganglion (#1) cell body in

Sympathetic Anatomy • Once again, just 2 cells • Preganglion (#1) cell body in gray matter of spinal cord ---- levels T 1 – L 2 • Thoracolumbar system

Sympathetic Anatomy Thoracolumbar

Sympathetic Anatomy Thoracolumbar

Sympathetic Anatomy • Synapse of preganglionic (#1) with ganglionic (#2) neurons happens in the

Sympathetic Anatomy • Synapse of preganglionic (#1) with ganglionic (#2) neurons happens in the ganglion • 3 cervical ganglia • 3 abdominal ganglia • Neurotransmitter is acetylcholine (ACh)

Sympathetic Anatomy Thoracolumbar

Sympathetic Anatomy Thoracolumbar

Sympathetic Ganglia • 1. • • • 2. • • • Paravertebral ganglia Cervical

Sympathetic Ganglia • 1. • • • 2. • • • Paravertebral ganglia Cervical Superior Middle Inferior Abdominal Celiac Superior mesenteric Inferior mesenteric

Sympathetic Anatomy Thoracolumbar

Sympathetic Anatomy Thoracolumbar

Sympathetic Anatomy • Ganglionic (#2) axons are relatively long • Synapse at target cell

Sympathetic Anatomy • Ganglionic (#2) axons are relatively long • Synapse at target cell or organ • Neurotransmitter is norepinephrine (NE)

Sympathetic Anatomy Thoracolumbar

Sympathetic Anatomy Thoracolumbar

Parasympathetic Anatomy • • 1. 2. • Once again, just 2 cells Preganglionic (#1)

Parasympathetic Anatomy • • 1. 2. • Once again, just 2 cells Preganglionic (#1) cell body in either: Brainstem Spinal cord ---- S 2 – S 4 Craniosacral system

Parasympathetic Anatomy Craniosacral

Parasympathetic Anatomy Craniosacral

Parasympathetic Anatomy • Synapse of preganglionic with ganglionic neurons happens in the ganglion •

Parasympathetic Anatomy • Synapse of preganglionic with ganglionic neurons happens in the ganglion • Ganglia are located on the target organs

Parasympathetic Anatomy Craniosacral

Parasympathetic Anatomy Craniosacral

Parasympathetic Anatomy • Ganglionic axons are relatively short • Synapse at target cell or

Parasympathetic Anatomy • Ganglionic axons are relatively short • Synapse at target cell or organ • Neurotransmitter is acetylcholine (ACh)

Parasympathetic Anatomy Craniosacral

Parasympathetic Anatomy Craniosacral

Summary FIGURE 17 -2 p. 445

Summary FIGURE 17 -2 p. 445

Summary • 1. 2. 3. Sympathetic • Thoracolumbar 1. Paravertebral ganglia 2. ACh then

Summary • 1. 2. 3. Sympathetic • Thoracolumbar 1. Paravertebral ganglia 2. ACh then NE 3. Parasympathetic Craniosacral Ganglia at target ACh and ACh

Biological Effects • Most organs have dual innervation 1. CV • S – increase

Biological Effects • Most organs have dual innervation 1. CV • S – increase heart rate, force of ventricle contraction, increase blood pressure by constricting smooth muscles of arteries • P -- opposite

Biological Effects 2. Respiration • S – dilation of bronchiole smooth muscle which increases

Biological Effects 2. Respiration • S – dilation of bronchiole smooth muscle which increases diameter • P – opposite 3. Digestion • S – decreases activity of organs and glands • P -- opposite

Biological Effects 4. • • 5. • • Vision S – dilation of pupil

Biological Effects 4. • • 5. • • Vision S – dilation of pupil P – constriction of pupil Reprodction S – causes ejaculation in males P – sexual arousal (erection) in both sexes