Title: Upload 9.06 Nerve Impulse Notes to eBackpack
1- Upload 9.06 Nerve Impulse Notes to eBackpack
2Nerve Impulses
3- How does an impulse travel along a nerve pathway?
- Review Best of, filling in your notes as you go.
Effector Interneuron Motor neuron Receptor Sensory
neuron Stimulus
C
B
F
D
E
A
4- Nerve impulses have a domino effect.
- Through a chain of chemical events, the dendrites
pick up an impulse thats shuttled through the
axon and transmitted to the next neuron.
5The entire impulse passes through a neuron in
about 7 milliseconds- faster than a lightning
strike. Introductory animation
6Step 1 Resting Potential (the nerve fiber is
not sending a signal)
- NaK pumps in the cell membrane actively transport
3 Na ions out of the cell for every 2 K ions
pumped into the cell - The result- the interior of the cell is
negatively charged with respect to the exterior-
polarization
- Resting potential animation and quiz
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8Step 2 Depolarization
- A threshold stimulus is received.
- (the stimulation level that must be exceeded
to elicit a nerve impulse) - Na channels in the membrane open and Na
diffuses inward depolarizing the membrane
9- What charge are sodium ions?
-
- What will happen to the charge inside of the
neuron? - It will become more
- Depolarization animation
10Step 3Repolarization
- K channels in the membrane open
- K diffuse outward, repolarizing the membrane
11Step 4Action Potential
- The resulting action potential causes a local
bioelectric current that stimulates adjacent
portions of the membrane - The wave of action potential travels the length
of the nerve fiber as a nerve impulse
- Action potential propagation animation
12Summary of Nerve Impulse
- Nerve impulse summary video
13Dramatizing an Action Potential
2. What happens to the charge during an action
potential?
1. What is the name of the stimulus that causes
an action potential?
------- ---- ----
Threshold stimulus!!!!
------------
------- ---- ---
14Dramatizing an Action Potential
3. During rest, what is the charge on the
outside of the cell membrane?
Resting
1. What part of the neuron does this rectangle
represent?
Neuron Cell Body
Axon
2. What branch is this?
15Complete Nerve Impulse Homework
16The Synapse
- A synapse or synaptic cleft is a gap that
separates the axon of one neuron and the
dendrites of the next neuron. - Neurons do not touch.
- Chemicals carry
- messages across
- the synapse.
17Structures of the synapse
1
Presynaptic cell
2
Synaptic knob
3
7
8
4
6
5
Postsynaptic cell
Axon, Dendrite, Mitochondria, Neurotransmitter,
Receptor site, Synaptic cleft, Synaptic knob,
Synaptic vesicle
18Whats happening?
Arrival of the nerve impulse
19Arrival of the nerve impulse
Opening of the calcium channels
Binding of Ca2 to synaptic vesicles,
neurotransmitter released into the gap
Neurotransmitter binds to receptor
Na enter the Ligand-gated channel
Action potential generated in postsynaptic neuron
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21 22Synaptic transmission
- Excitatory
- charged ions are released into postsynaptic
neuron - May trigger a nerve impulse
- Inhibitory
- - charged ions are released into postsynaptic
neuron - Less likely a threshold stimulus will be reached
23- Something else to think about..
- The synaptic knobs of a thousand or more neurons
may communicate with the dendrites and cell body
of a single postsynaptic neuron. - What will happen if both excitatory and
inhibitory signals are received?
24Dramatize it!
Dendrite
neurotransmitters
Na
receptor
receptor
Axon
synapse
Dendrite
Cell Body
Cell Body
Cl-
Needed Presynaptic Neuron Dendrite (1
student) Cell Body (1 student) Axon (Row
3) Calcium (1 student) Synaptic Vesicles (4
students) Neurotransmitters (2 students)
Synaptic knob
Postsynaptic Neuron Receptors (4 students) Sodium
Ion (1-2 students) Chlorine Ion (1-2
student) Dendrite Branch (3 students) Cell body
(1 student)