Nervous System Fundamentals
Central Nervous System
Peripheral Nervous System
Autonomic Nervous System
Special Senses
100

This is a communication network that can detect changes in the body and stimulate responses.

Nervous System

100

These are the two divisions.

Brain and Spinal Cord

100

Number of Cranial Nerves.

12

100

These are the two divisions.

Parasympathetic and Sympathetic

100

Smell, Taste, Vision, Hearing and Equilibrium are known collectively as this.

Senses (Sensory Receptors)

200
These are cells that support and protect.

Neuroglia (Glial Cells)

200

The ventricles are filled with this.

Cerebrospinal Fluid (CSF)

200

Number of Cranial Nerves that are purely sensory.

Three

200

Overlap occurs with this division of the Nervous System.

Somatic Division

200

Number of taste categories.

Five

300

The most common type of Neuron in the body.

Multipolar Neuron

300

This layer of the meninges appears to have webbing.

Arachnoid Mater

300

These respond to stimuli that come from outside of the body, for touch, pain, pressure, and temperature.

Exteroceptors

300

The process where all visceral organs are served by both divisions, but cause opposite effects is known as this.

Dual Innervation

300

Special Senses are formed early in embryonic development and are this.

Functional at Birth

400

These are the regions/parts that make up a neuron (not including the nucleus or detailed components).

Cell Body (Soma), Dendrite(s), Axon

400

This illness is an inflammation of the meninges.

Meningitis

400

Taste from the anterior two-thirds of the tongue, facial muscle movement, and tear and saliva secretion are all controlled by this Cranial Nerve.

Facial Nerve (VII)
400

This ganglia type is located close to the spinal cord.

Sympathetic Ganglia
400

Rounding or flattening of the lens is a process known as this.

Accommodation

500

Generalized pathway for functioning of the Nervous System (three steps).

Sensory Input > Integration > Motor Output

500

This condition is caused by the brain banging on the inside of the skull, often in infants, this condition potentially leading to death, brain damage, retardation, paralysis, blindness and or deafness.

Shaken Baby Syndrome

500

The Trochlear Nerve (Cranial Nerve IV) innervates which eye muscle?

Superior Oblique

500

Named after the drugs that attach to them and mimic ACh effects, nicotinic and muscarinic receptors are types of this receptor.

Cholinergic

500

The malleus, incus, and stapes are known collectively as the:

Ossicles