nervous & excretory systems
DESCRIPTION
Nervous & Excretory Systems. Nervous System. Nerves with giant axons. Ganglia. Brain. Arm. Fig. 48-2. Eye. Mantle. Nerve. 3 Functions. 1. Sensory input - conductions from sensory receptors to integration center - i.e . Eye & ear - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Nervous & Excretory Systems
Nervous System
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Fig. 48-2
Nerveswith giant axonsGanglia
MantleEye
Brain
Arm
Nerve
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3 Functions
1. Sensory input - conductions from sensory receptors to integration center
- i.e. Eye & ear2. Integration – info read & response identified - brain & spinal cord3. Motor output – conduction from integration
center to effector cells (muscles & glands)
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2 main parts of nervous system
1. Central Nervous system – CNS brain & spinal cord 2. Peripheral Nervous system – PNS carries sensory input to CNS & motor
output away from CNS
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Cell types
• Neurons conduct messages – fig. 48-4• Supporting cells
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Fig. 48-4
Dendrites
Stimulus
Nucleus
Cellbody
Axonhillock
Presynapticcell
Axon
Synaptic terminalsSynapse
Postsynaptic cellNeurotransmitter
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Fig. 48-4a
SynapseSynaptic terminals
Postsynaptic cell
Neurotransmitter
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Fig. 48-5
Dendrites
Axon
Cellbody
Sensory neuron Interneurons
Portion of axon Cell bodies of
overlapping neurons
80 µm
Motor neuron
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Fig. 48-5a
Dendrites
Axon
Cellbody
Sensory neuron
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Fig. 48-5b
Interneurons
Portion of axon Cell bodies of
overlapping neurons
80 µm
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Fig. 48-5c
Cell bodies ofoverlapping neurons
80 µm
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Fig. 48-5d
Motor neuron
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Structure of a neuron
• Dendrites – surface area at receiving end • Axon – conducts message away from cell body• Schwann cells – supporting cells that surround
axon & form insulating layer called myelin sheath
• Axon hillock – impulse generated
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Structure of a neuron
• Axon branches & has 1,000’s of synaptic terminals that release neurotransmitters (chemicals that relay inputs)
• Synapse – space between neurons or neuron & motor cell
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3 types of neurons
• Sensory – information to CNS• Motor – information from CNS• Interneuron – connect sensory to motor
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Supporting Cells - glial cells
• Astrocytes circle capillaries in the brain to form a blood-brain barrier which keeps control of materials entering the brain from the blood
• Oligodendrocytes in CNS and Schwann cells in PNS - form myelin sheaths around axons - their plasma membrane rolls around axon thus insulating it – why?
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Transmission
• Signal is electric and depends on ion flow across the membrane
• All cells have a membrane potential – difference in electric charge between cytoplasm and extracellular fluid- external more + and internal more –
- resting potential - the membrane potential of a nontransmitting cell (around – 70mV)
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Transmission
• Neurons have gated ion channels • At rest the Na+ and K+ gates are closed and
membrane potential is – 70mV• If gates for K+ open K+ rushes out – why out?
(review Na+ and K+ pump)• Because + ions leave, the membrane potential
becomes more negative inside thus -hyperpolarization
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Transmission
• Hyperpolarization and depolarization are referred to as graded potentials because the magnitude of the change varies with strength of the stimulus (what caused the opening of gates)
• If Na+ gates open the membrane potential becomes less negative thus - depolarization
• Other ion gates can also open and change the membrane potential
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Transmission
Threshold • Potential that must be reached to cause an
action potential• Threshold potential is -50mV• Once the threshold is met a series of changes
takes place and cannot be stopped – this is called the action potential
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Action Potential
• Rapid change in the membrane potential cause by a stimulus (if the stimulus reaches the threshold)
• All cells have a membrane potential but only excitable cells, like neurons and muscles can change it. Why?
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Action Potential
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5 Phases of Action Potential
1. Resting – no channels open2. Depolarizing - threshold is met
- NA+ channels open - +’s going in
- inside becomes more + or less-
3. Rising phase - more Na + gates open thus depolarizing continues
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Action Potential Phases
4. Falling Phases - repolarizing - NA+ channels closed - K + channels open - +’s going out - inside more negative
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Action Potential Phases
5. Undershoot - inside is more negative than resting stage because
NA+ channels still closed & K + gates still open. It takes time (millisecond) to respond to repolarization
- resting state is restored - refractory period - during undershoot when
activation gates not open yet - neuron is insensitive to depolarization - sets limits on maximum rate of activation of action
potential
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• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SCasruJT-DU action potential
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DJe3_3XsBOg Schwan cells
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The Synapse
• Space between neurons• Terms:
- presynaptic cell – transmitting cell- postsynaptic cell – receiving cell
• 2 types of synapse:- electrical- chemical
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Synapse
• Electrical synapse - less common - action potential spreads directly from pre - to
postsynaptic cells via gap junctions• Chemical synapse - a synaptic cleft separates pre – post synaptic
cells so they’re not electrically coupled
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Steps of Chemical Synapse
1. Action potential depolarizes presynaptic membrane causing Ca++ to rush into synaptic terminal through gates
2. Ca++ causes synaptic vesicles to fuse thus releasing neurotransmitters
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Types of neurotransmitters
• EPSP – excitatory NA+ in K+ out (more Na+ in than K+ out because of voltage and
concentration gradient) thus depolarization • IPSP – inhibitory K+ out
Cl- in hyperpolarization
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Neurotransmitters
• Each can trigger different responses at different sites.
- Depends on receptors on different postsynaptic cells
• Bind chemically to gated ion channels thus changing the permeability of the chemical at the postsynaptic cell
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Neurotransmitters
• Acetylcholine – most common - for muscle contraction• Dopamine – usually EPSP but some sites IP• Epinephrine “ “• Norepinephrine “ “• Serotonin – made from tryptophan usually
inhibitory
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Vertebrate Nervous Systems
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Excretion
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Functions
• Excretion of N waste• Water balance• Regulates ionic concentrations
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Excretion of N waste
• Most aquatic animals excrete ammonia - NH3
- very soluble in water - diffuses across whole body surface - diffuses across gills • Birds & reptiles excrete a uric acid paste
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Excretion of N waste
• Amphibians & mammals change NH3 to urea in liver
- urea diffuses into blood & is dissolved in water & excreted
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2 methods of Water Balance
• Osmoconformers - doesn’t adjust internal osmolarity & is
isotonic with surrounding water• Osmoregulators - not isotonic to surrounding so must take in
or discharge water - uses energy to maintain a gradient that
allows water movement in or out
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Regulation of Ions
• Na + K + H + Mg + + Ca + +
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Evolution of excretory system
• Diffusion• Flame cells• Nephridia – many segments• Metanephridia• Malpighian tubules – few segments• Kidneys – special location
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Kidney
• Filters wastes from blood, regulates H2O content, produces urine
• Each kidney contains approx. 500,000 nephrons tubule
• Diagram pg. 944 cortex, medula, renal pelvis, ureter, nephron
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Pathway of blood pg. 963
• Aorta to renal arteries• Afferent arteriole (inside kidney)• Glomerulus – ball of capillaries – some things
diffuse out of blood • Efferent arteriole• Peritubular capillaries• Venules• Renal vein• Inferior vena cava
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Path of filtrate
• Filtrate is what diffuses from blood at glomerulus – What does it contain?
- water - small solutes like glucose, urea, salt,
vitamins, ions, hormones• Filtrate will eventually become urine
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Path of filtrate
• Bowmans capsule• Proximal convoluted tubule• Loop of Henle• Distal convoluted tubule• Collecting duct• Renal pelvis• Ureter
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Formation of Urine – 3 steps
• Filtration• Secretion• Reabsorption
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Filtration
• Bowmans capsule filters filtrate from blood• Nonselective process – anything small enough
passes
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Secretion
• Selective process involving active & passive transport from capillaries to tubule
• Occurs at proximal & distal tubules
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Reabsorption
• Selective process where substances return to capillaries from tubule
• Occurs at convoluted tubules, Loop of Henle, & collecting duct
• Nearly all sugars, vitamins, H2O & other organic nutrients are reabsorbed
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Conservation of Water
• Water concentration measured in milliosmoles per Liter (mosm) – this is a measurement of osmolarity (solute concentration)
• Range of water concentration is 300 mosm/L to 1200 mosm/L
• To maintain this concentration urine can be hypertonic or hypotonic
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Regulation2 systems operating
• ADH system- responds to osmolarity of blood
• RAAS – renin-angiotensin-aldesterone system- responds to blood volume and pressure
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ADH – antidiuretic hormone
• Monitors water concentration• Produced by hypothalamus• Stored in pituitary• Osmoreceptor cells in hypothalamus monitor
osmolarity of blood
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Blood too hypertonic?
• Triggers thirst• ADH secreted
- causes increased permeability of water at distal tubule and collecting duct- thus water is conserved
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Blood too hypotonic?
• ADH inhibited- decreased permeability of water at distal tubule and collecting duct- thus more water is excreted
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RAAS
• JGA – juxtaglomerular apparatus located near afferent arterial releases renin when blood pressure drops
• Renin causes release of angiotensin II - causes constriction of arterioles- causes stimulation of aldosterone
• Aldosterone causes distal tubules to reabsorb more Na + and water thus increasing blood volume
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Alcohols affect on ADH
• Inhibits ADH• Excessive water loss
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Fig. 44-19
Thirst
Drinking reducesblood osmolarity
to set point.
Osmoreceptors in hypothalamus trigger
release of ADH.
Increasedpermeability
Pituitarygland
ADH
Hypothalamus
Distaltubule
H2O reab-sorption helpsprevent further
osmolarityincrease.
STIMULUS:Increase in blood
osmolarity
Collecting duct
Homeostasis:Blood osmolarity
(300 mOsm/L)
(a)
Exocytosis
(b)
Aquaporinwater
channels
H2O
H2O
Storagevesicle
Second messengersignaling molecule
cAMP
INTERSTITIALFLUID
ADHreceptor
ADH
COLLECTINGDUCT
LUMEN
COLLECTINGDUCT CELL
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Fig. 44-19a-1
Thirst
Osmoreceptors inhypothalamus trigger
release of ADH.
Pituitarygland
ADH
Hypothalamus
STIMULUS:Increase in blood
osmolarity
Homeostasis:Blood osmolarity
(300 mOsm/L)
(a)
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Fig. 44-19a-2
Thirst
Drinking reducesblood osmolarity
to set point.
Increasedpermeability
Pituitarygland
ADH
Hypothalamus
Distaltubule
H2O reab-sorption helpsprevent further
osmolarityincrease.
STIMULUS:Increase in blood
osmolarity
Collecting duct
Homeostasis:Blood osmolarity
(300 mOsm/L)
(a)
Osmoreceptors inhypothalamus trigger
release of ADH.
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Fig. 44-19b
Exocytosis
(b)
Aquaporinwater
channels
H2O
H2O
Storagevesicle
Second messengersignaling molecule
cAMP
INTERSTITIALFLUID
ADHreceptor
ADH
COLLECTINGDUCT
LUMEN
COLLECTINGDUCT CELL
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Fig. 44-20
Prepare copiesof human aqua-
porin genes.
196
Transfer to10 mOsmsolution.
SynthesizeRNA
transcripts.
EXPERIMENT
Mutant 1 Mutant 2
Aquaporingene
Promoter
Wild type
H2O(control)
Inject RNAinto frogoocytes.
Aquaporinprotein
RESULTS
20
17
18
Permeability (µm/s)Injected RNA
Wild-type aquaporin
None
Aquaporin mutant 1
Aquaporin mutant 2
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Fig. 44-20a
Prepare copiesof human aqua-
porin genes.
Transfer to10 mOsmsolution.
SynthesizeRNA
transcripts.
EXPERIMENT
Mutant 1 Mutant 2 Wild type
H2O(control)
Inject RNAinto frogoocytes.
Aquaporinprotein
Promoter
Aquaporingene
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Fig. 44-20b
196
RESULTS
20
17
18
Permeability (µm/s)Injected RNA
Wild-type aquaporin
None
Aquaporin mutant 1
Aquaporin mutant 2
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Fig. 44-21-1
Renin
Distaltubule
Juxtaglomerularapparatus (JGA)
STIMULUS:Low blood volumeor blood pressure
Homeostasis:Blood pressure,
volume
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Fig. 44-21-2
Renin
Distaltubule
Juxtaglomerularapparatus (JGA)
STIMULUS:Low blood volumeor blood pressure
Homeostasis:Blood pressure,
volume
Liver
Angiotensinogen
Angiotensin I
ACE
Angiotensin II
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Fig. 44-21-3
Renin
Distaltubule
Juxtaglomerularapparatus (JGA)
STIMULUS:Low blood volumeor blood pressure
Homeostasis:Blood pressure,
volume
Liver
Angiotensinogen
Angiotensin I
ACE
Angiotensin II
Adrenal gland
Aldosterone
Arterioleconstriction
Increased Na+
and H2O reab-sorption in
distal tubules
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Fig. 44-UN1
Animal
Freshwaterfish
Bony marinefish
Terrestrialvertebrate
H2O andsalt out
Salt in(by mouth)
Drinks water
Salt out (activetransport by gills)
Drinks waterSalt in H2O out
Salt out
Salt in H2O in(active trans-port by gills)
Does not drink water
Inflow/Outflow Urine
Large volumeof urine
Urine is lessconcentrated
than bodyfluids
Small volumeof urine
Urine isslightly lessconcentrated
than bodyfluids
Moderatevolumeof urine
Urine ismore
concentratedthan body
fluids
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Fig. 44-UN1a
Animal
Freshwaterfish
Salt out
Salt in H2O in(active trans-port by gills)
Does not drink water
Inflow/Outflow Urine
Large volumeof urine
Urine is lessconcentrated
than bodyfluids
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Fig. 44-UN1b
Bony marinefish
Salt out (activetransport by gills)
Drinks waterSalt in H2O out
Small volumeof urine
Urine isslightly lessconcentrated
than bodyfluids
Animal Inflow/Outflow Urine
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Fig. 44-UN1c
Animal
Terrestrialvertebrate
H2O andsalt out
Salt in(by mouth)
Drinks water
Inflow/Outflow Urine
Moderatevolumeof urine
Urine ismore
concentratedthan body
fluids
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Fig. 44-UN2