Summary of Nerve and Muscle Physiology

Stok Kodu:
9786059354684
Boyut:
160-240-0
Sayfa Sayısı:
332
Baskı:
1
Basım Tarihi:
2022-07-26
Kapak Türü:
Karton
Kağıt Türü:
Kitap Kağıdı
Dili:
Türkçe
20,58
9786059354684
751795
Summary of Nerve and Muscle Physiology
Summary of Nerve and Muscle Physiology
20.58
Contents Chapter 1. OVERVIEW OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM (L. Pinar) Organization of the Central Nervous System....................................................... 4 General Functions of the Main Parts of the Brain................................................ 4 Cerebrum............................................................................................................... 4 Brainstem............................................................................................................... 5 Cerebellum............................................................................................................ 6 Meninges (Meninx).............................................................................................. 6 Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) .................................................................................... 6 Blood Brain Barrier (BBB)..................................................................................... 6 Cranial Nerves....................................................................................................... 7 REFERENCES............................................................................................................... 9 Chapter 2. BIOELECTRIC POTENTIALS OF THE EXCITABLE CELL (L. Pinar) Resting Membrane Potential................................................................................. 13 Generation of the resting membrane potential............................................ 14 Individual Ions Involved in the Resting Membrane Potential..................... 15 Nernst Potentials: Equilibrium Potentials of Ions.......................................... 15 The Equilibrium (Nernst) Potential of Potassium.......................................... 16 The Equilibrium (Nernst) Potential of Sodium............................................... 17 Calculation of the Sum Effects of Several Permeable Ions on the Resting Membrane Potential: Goldman-Hodgkin-Katz Equation............... 18 Gibbs Donnan Effect ......................................................................................... 18 The Effects of Na-K ATPase on Membrane Potential................................... 20 The Membrane of Excitable Cell...................................................................... 20 Action Potential.................................................................................................. 22 Investigation of Ion Channels: Voltage Clamp and Patch Clamp Techniques 26 REFERENCES............................................................................................................ 27 Chapter 3. NERVE PHYSIOLOGY (L. Pinar) Glial Cells ................................................................................................................. 31 Astrocytes............................................................................................................ 31 Functions of Astrocytes..................................................................................... 32 Oligodendrocytes............................................................................................... 32 Schwann cells..................................................................................................... 33 Microglia.............................................................................................................. 33 Ependymal Cells................................................................................................. 33 Neurons..................................................................................................................... 33 The Functional and Structural Parts of a Typical Neuron............................. 33 Myelinated and Unmyelinated Neurons........................................................ 35 Distribution of Ion Channels in Neurons........................................................ 36 Conduction of the Action Potential Along the Axons.................................. 37 Orthodromic and Antidromic Impulse Conduction...................................... 39 Mixed Nerves...................................................................................................... 39 Nerve Fiber Types.............................................................................................. 40 Transport of Proteins in the Axons ................................................................ 41 Neurotrophic Factors......................................................................................... 41 Degeneration and Regeneration of Nerve Fibers........................................ 42 Demyelinating Diseases................................................................................... 43 Effects of Changing Concentrations of Plasma Ions on the Excitability of Nerves......................................................................................... 43 Rhythmicity of Some Excitable Tissues........................................................... 45 Electrotonic Potentials, Local Response ........................................................ 45 Clinical Aspects........................................................................................................ 46 Channelopathies (Ion Channel Myopathies)................................................. 46 REFERENCES............................................................................................................ 47 Chapter 4. MUSCLE PHYSIOLOGY (L. Pinar) Skeletal Muscle........................................................................................................ 51 Morphology of Skeletal Muscle ....................................................................... 51 Cross Striation..................................................................................................... 52 Sarcolemma........................................................................................................ 54 Sarcotubular System.......................................................................................... 54 Contractile Proteins of Skeletal Muscle.......................................................... 55 Thin filaments..................................................................................................... 55 Thick Filaments .................................................................................................. 56 Dystrophin-Glycoprotein Complex................................................................. 56 Electrical Characteristics of Skeletal Muscles................................................. 57 The Flux of Ions .................................................................................................. 57 Contraction................................................................................................................ 58 Muscle Twitch..................................................................................................... 58 Molecular Basis of Contraction......................................................................... 58 Excitation-Contraction Coupling...................................................................... 59 Transmission of the Excitation to Contraction............................................... 60 Sliding Mechanism............................................................................................. 60 Relaxation............................................................................................................ 60 Fatigue................................................................................................................. 61 Rigor Complex ................................................................................................... 61 Rigor Mortis......................................................................................................... 61 The Length and Tension Relationship of Contraction.................................. 61 Types of Excitation............................................................................................. 62 Types of Contraction.......................................................................................... 62 Energy Mechanism of Muscle Contraction........................................................ 63 Muscle Fiber Types............................................................................................. 64 Properties of Entire Muscles................................................................................. 65 Motor Unit............................................................................................................ 65 Grading of Muscular Activity............................................................................. 66 Summation of the Contractions: Strengthening of the Muscle Twitches...... 67 Temporal (Time-Related) Summation............................................................ 67 Spatial Summation............................................................................................. 68 Denervation Sensitivity of Skeletal Muscle, Denervation Potentials......... 68 Diseases of Muscle ................................................................................................. 70 Muscular Dystrophy........................................................................................... 70 Channelopathies................................................................................................ 70 Smooth Muscle......................................................................................................... 71 REFERENCES............................................................................................................ 73 Chapter 5. EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY ( L. Pinar) Benefits of Regular (long-term) Aerobic Exercise............................................ 77 Quantitative Values for Physical Capacities...................................................... 78 Strength, Power and Endurance of the Muscles........................................... 78 Energy Systems of Exercises............................................................................. 79 Recovery of the Muscle Metabolic System after Exercise........................... 79 Oxygen Debt....................................................................................................... 80 Maximal Resistance Training............................................................................ 80 Muscle Training for Hypertrophy and Strengthening .................................. 81 Effects of the Exercise on the Respiratory System .......................................... 81 Oxygen Consumption (VO2) ............................................................................ 82 Effects of the Exercise on the Cardiovascular System .................................... 82 Summary.............................................................................................................. 83 Maximal Oxygen Consumption....................................................................... 84 VO2 max Levels................................................................................................... 84 Measurement of VO2 max....................................................................................... 84 Submaximal Level of Exercises........................................................................ 85 Uth-Sorenson-Overgaard-Pederson Estimation ........................................... 85 Cooper Test......................................................................................................... 85 6-Minute Walk Test ........................................................................................... 86 Body Heat in Exercise............................................................................................. 86 Heatstroke........................................................................................................... 86 Doping Drugs...................................................................................................... 87 REFERENCES............................................................................................................ 87 Chapter 6. SYNAPTIC TRANSMISSION (L. Pinar) Types of Synapses................................................................................................... 91 Morphology of Chemical Synapses................................................................. 92 Presynaptic and Postsynaptic Structures........................................................ 93 Fusion................................................................................................................... 94 Divergence and Convergence......................................................................... 94 Excitatory and Inhibitory Postsynaptic Potentials........................................... 94 Excitatory Post Synaptic Potential ................................................................... 95 Inhibitory Post Synaptic Potential.................................................................... 96 Temporal and Spatial Summation.................................................................... 97 Slow Post Synaptic Potentials........................................................................... 98 Function of Dendrites........................................................................................ 98 Inhibition and Facilitation at Synapses............................................................... 98 Direct and Indirect Inhibitions.......................................................................... 98 Presynaptic Inhibition and Facilitation.......................................................... 100 Organization of Inhibitory Systems............................................................... 101 Neuromuscular Transmission .......................................................................... 101 Neuromuscular (or Myoneural) Junction..................................................... 101 Drugs That Affect the Transition of Action Potential from Nerve to Muscle 104 Blockers............................................................................................................. 104 Drugs That Block Acetylcholinesterase........................................................ 104 Clinical Aspects .................................................................................................... 105 Myasthenia Gravis ........................................................................................... 105 Lambert-Eaton Syndrome .............................................................................. 105 Neurotransmitters................................................................................................. 106 Neuromodulators............................................................................................. 106 Receptors.......................................................................................................... 107 Mechanism of Reuptake................................................................................. 108 Monoamine Transmitters.................................................................................... 108 Acetylcholine ................................................................................................... 108 ACh Receptors.................................................................................................. 108 Serotonin........................................................................................................... 109 Serotonin Receptors........................................................................................ 109 Histamine ......................................................................................................... 109 Catecholamines .............................................................................................. 109 Dopamine ........................................................................................................ 110 Excitatory Amino Acids....................................................................................... 110 Glutamate.......................................................................................................... 110 Glutamate Receptors....................................................................................... 110 Inhibitory Amino Acids....................................................................................... 111 Glycine .............................................................................................................. 111 GABA (Gamma Amino Butyric Acid)............................................................. 111 GABA Receptors............................................................................................... 111 Large Molecule Transmitters ............................................................................. 112 Substance P....................................................................................................... 112 Opioid Peptides................................................................................................ 112 Clinical Aspects .................................................................................................... 112 Excitotoxins....................................................................................................... 112 Role of Serotonin in Mood and Behavior..................................................... 113 Phenylketonuria............................................................................................... 113 Schizophrenia .................................................................................................. 113 REFERENCES.......................................................................................................... 113 Chapter 7. CUTANEOUS SENSES and PAIN (T. Yörükan) Introduction to the Special Senses..................................................................... 117 Types of Sensation................................................................................................ 117 Touch and Pressure......................................................................................... 117 Vibration............................................................................................................ 119 Proprioception.................................................................................................. 119 Tickle and Itch................................................................................................... 119 Thermal Senses................................................................................................ 119 Two-Point Discrimination............................................................................... 120 Epicritic sensibility or localisation.................................................................. 120 Topognosis (localisation of stimuli)............................................................... 121 Pain or Nociception.............................................................................................. 121 The Gating Theory............................................................................................ 124 Somatic Pain............................................................................................................... 124 Visceral Pain........................................................................................................... 124 Referred Pain.................................................................................................... 124 Transmission..................................................................................................... 126 Lateral Inhibition.............................................................................................. 128 Analgesia........................................................................................................... 128 Analgesic Substances............................................................................................ 128 Opiate Peptides ............................................................................................... 128 Effect of Acetylcholine on Pain .................................................................... 129 Cannabinoids in Pain Relief............................................................................ 129 Pain Suppression in the Brain and Spinal Cord ........................................... 129 Clinical Aspects ............................................................................................... 130 Neuropathic Pain................................................................................................... 131 Sensory Symptoms of Spinal Cord Diseases................................................ 132 Cortical Representation.................................................................................. 132 Clinical Aspects................................................................................................ 133 REFERENCES.......................................................................................................... 134 Chapter 8. PHYSIOLOGY OF VISION (T. Yörükan) Structure of the Eye............................................................................................... 137 The Sclera.......................................................................................................... 138 The Choroid...................................................................................................... 140 The Retina......................................................................................................... 142 The Optical System of the Eye- the first function of the eye........................ 146 Lens strength and normal vision................................................................... 148 Near Point Convergence Reflex.................................................................... 150 Visual Fixation Reflex....................................................................................... 150 Binocular Vision ............................................................................................... 150 Visual Acuity...................................................................................................... 151 Physiologic Mechanisms in Vision - the second step in vision.................. 151 Scotopic Vision...................................................................................................... 152 Photopic Vision..................................................................................................... 152 Photochemical and Bioelectric Processes in Scotopic vision................... 152 Mechanism of Excitation................................................................................. 153 Physiologic Nystagmus................................................................................... 156 Colour Vision......................................................................................................... 156 Transmission of signals from the retina to the Visual centres ................. 158 Lesions at different levels of the Optic tract .............................................. 161 Eye movements .............................................................................................. 162 Visual Field and Perimeter.............................................................................. 162 Scotoma............................................................................................................. 162 REFERENCES.......................................................................................................... 163 Chapter 9. AUDITORY PHYSIOLOGY (T. Yörükan) Perilymph and Endolymph............................................................................. 171 Sound - Physical characteristics........................................................................ 171 The Decibel ...................................................................................................... 172 Summary of the Auditory process..................................................................... 172 Cochlear Sound Transmission........................................................................ 172 Place Theory of Cochlear Function............................................................... 175 Transmission to the Auditory Cortex................................................................ 176 The Types of Hearing Loss.................................................................................. 177 Equilibrium............................................................................................................ 177 Disturbances of Balance................................................................................. 181 REFERENCES.......................................................................................................... 181 Chapter 10. CHEMICAL SENSES OF TASTE AND SMELL OR GUSTATION AND OLFACTION (T. Yörükan) Taste or Gustation................................................................................................. 185 General mechanism of stimulation............................................................... 186 Localisation....................................................................................................... 188 Transmission......................................................................................................... 189 Smell or Olfaction................................................................................................. 190 Vomeronasal Organ......................................................................................... 191 Mechanism of Excitation................................................................................. 192 Sensation modalities....................................................................................... 192 Transmission......................................................................................................... 193 Disturbances of Olfaction............................................................................... 195 REFERENCES.......................................................................................................... 195 Chapter 11. AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM (T. Yörükan) Sympathetic Division........................................................................................... 200 Parasympathetic Division................................................................................... 201 Synapses.................................................................................................................. 202 Autonomic Transmitters................................................................................. 202 Sympathetic postganglionic fibre Effector Organ Synapse....................... 204 Regulation of Norepinephrine Release and Synthesis.............................. 204 Adrenergic Receptors..................................................................................... 204 Alpha Receptors............................................................................................... 205 Beta Receptors................................................................................................. 205 Acetylcholine Receptors................................................................................. 206 Denervation Hypersensitivity............................................................................ 207 Responses in Effector Organs............................................................................. 207 The actions of sympathetic nerves on effector organs............................. 207 Actions of Parasympathetic Nerves on Effector Organs............................ 209 Cranial Division..................................................................................................... 209 Responses of Effectors to Autonomic Nerve Impulses................................. 210 Autonomic reflexes......................................................................................... 212 Central Control of Autonomic functions........................................................... 213 REFERENCES.......................................................................................................... 214 Chapter 12. MOTOR FUNCTIONS OF THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM (L. Pinar) Three Main Levels of the Central Nervous System Involved in Motor Functions 217 Spinal cord (Medulla Spinalis) Level.............................................................. 217 Lower Brain Level............................................................................................ 217 Upper Brain Level, Cortical Level.................................................................. 218 The Simplest Motor Activities Of the Spinal Cord.......................................... 219 Stretch Reflex................................................................................................... 219 The Effect of the Gamma Motor Neurons.................................................... 222 Reciprocal Innervation and Inhibition........................................................... 223 Golgi Tendon Reflex........................................................................................ 223 Pathological Reflexes...................................................................................... 225 Withdrawal Reflex (Flexion Reflex)............................................................... 225 Spinal Shock...................................................................................................... 226 Brown Sequard Syndrome ............................................................................. 227 Mass Reflex....................................................................................................... 227 Clinical Aspects..................................................................................................... 229 Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (Motor Neuron Disease)............................ 229 Brainstem and Reticular Formation.................................................................. 230 Reticular Facilitatory (Excitatory) Area.......................................................... 230 Reticular Inhibitory Area................................................................................. 231 Functions of the Neocortex................................................................................. 232 Cerebral Dominance ...................................................................................... 232 Control of Motor Functions................................................................................. 234 Motor Areas in the Cerebral Cortex ............................................................. 235 Primary Motor Cortex ..................................................................................... 235 Premotor Cortex.............................................................................................. 236 Supplementary Motor Cortex........................................................................ 236 Somatic Sensory Area in Motor activity........................................................ 237 Initiation of the Motor Commands by the Cerebral Cortex...................... 237 Control of the Axial and Distal Muscles of the Body..................................... 238 Corticospinal Tracts............................................................................................. 240 Lateral Corticospinal Tract (Pyramidal tract)................................................ 240 Anterior (Ventral) Corticospinal Tract .......................................................... 241 Corticobulbar Tract.......................................................................................... 242 Rubrospinal Tract.............................................................................................. 242 Extrapyramidal System (Ventromedial System Tracts) .............................. 243 Pontine Reticulospinal Tract (tr. Reticulospinalis medialis)....................... 243 Medullary Reticulospinal Tract (tr. Reticulospinalis lateralis).................... 243 Medial and Lateral Vestibulospinal Tracts.................................................... 243 Tectospinal Tract.............................................................................................. 244 The Inhibitory Areas of Central Nervous System ....................................... 244 Decerebrate Rigidity....................................................................................... 245 Decorticate Rigidity (Spasticity)..................................................................... 246 Lower and Upper Motor Neurons and Their Lesions ................................ 246 Lesions of Cortical Areas................................................................................. 247 Cerebral Palsy (CP).......................................................................................... 249 Impairment of the Sensorimotor Integration ............................................. 249 Basal Ganglia.......................................................................................................... 250 Direct Tract ....................................................................................................... 252 Indirect Tract..................................................................................................... 252 Neuronal Circuits of the Basal Ganglia............................................................. 253 Putamen Circuit............................................................................................... 253 Caudate Circuit................................................................................................. 254 Metabolic Properties of the Basal Ganglia................................................... 255 Clinical Aspects..................................................................................................... 255 Huntington's disease....................................................................................... 255 Parkinson's Disease (Paralysis Agitans)........................................................ 256 Cerebellum.............................................................................................................. 257 Function............................................................................................................. 257 Afferent Tracts to the Cerebellum from the Brain .................................... 259 Afferent Tracts to the Cerebellum from the Periphery............................. 259 Efferent Tracts from the Cerebellum............................................................ 260 Functional Unit of the Cerebellum............................................................... 260 Function of the Lateral Hemispheres........................................................... 262 Romberg Test................................................................................................... 262
Contents Chapter 1. OVERVIEW OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM (L. Pinar) Organization of the Central Nervous System....................................................... 4 General Functions of the Main Parts of the Brain................................................ 4 Cerebrum............................................................................................................... 4 Brainstem............................................................................................................... 5 Cerebellum............................................................................................................ 6 Meninges (Meninx).............................................................................................. 6 Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) .................................................................................... 6 Blood Brain Barrier (BBB)..................................................................................... 6 Cranial Nerves....................................................................................................... 7 REFERENCES............................................................................................................... 9 Chapter 2. BIOELECTRIC POTENTIALS OF THE EXCITABLE CELL (L. Pinar) Resting Membrane Potential................................................................................. 13 Generation of the resting membrane potential............................................ 14 Individual Ions Involved in the Resting Membrane Potential..................... 15 Nernst Potentials: Equilibrium Potentials of Ions.......................................... 15 The Equilibrium (Nernst) Potential of Potassium.......................................... 16 The Equilibrium (Nernst) Potential of Sodium............................................... 17 Calculation of the Sum Effects of Several Permeable Ions on the Resting Membrane Potential: Goldman-Hodgkin-Katz Equation............... 18 Gibbs Donnan Effect ......................................................................................... 18 The Effects of Na-K ATPase on Membrane Potential................................... 20 The Membrane of Excitable Cell...................................................................... 20 Action Potential.................................................................................................. 22 Investigation of Ion Channels: Voltage Clamp and Patch Clamp Techniques 26 REFERENCES............................................................................................................ 27 Chapter 3. NERVE PHYSIOLOGY (L. Pinar) Glial Cells ................................................................................................................. 31 Astrocytes............................................................................................................ 31 Functions of Astrocytes..................................................................................... 32 Oligodendrocytes............................................................................................... 32 Schwann cells..................................................................................................... 33 Microglia.............................................................................................................. 33 Ependymal Cells................................................................................................. 33 Neurons..................................................................................................................... 33 The Functional and Structural Parts of a Typical Neuron............................. 33 Myelinated and Unmyelinated Neurons........................................................ 35 Distribution of Ion Channels in Neurons........................................................ 36 Conduction of the Action Potential Along the Axons.................................. 37 Orthodromic and Antidromic Impulse Conduction...................................... 39 Mixed Nerves...................................................................................................... 39 Nerve Fiber Types.............................................................................................. 40 Transport of Proteins in the Axons ................................................................ 41 Neurotrophic Factors......................................................................................... 41 Degeneration and Regeneration of Nerve Fibers........................................ 42 Demyelinating Diseases................................................................................... 43 Effects of Changing Concentrations of Plasma Ions on the Excitability of Nerves......................................................................................... 43 Rhythmicity of Some Excitable Tissues........................................................... 45 Electrotonic Potentials, Local Response ........................................................ 45 Clinical Aspects........................................................................................................ 46 Channelopathies (Ion Channel Myopathies)................................................. 46 REFERENCES............................................................................................................ 47 Chapter 4. MUSCLE PHYSIOLOGY (L. Pinar) Skeletal Muscle........................................................................................................ 51 Morphology of Skeletal Muscle ....................................................................... 51 Cross Striation..................................................................................................... 52 Sarcolemma........................................................................................................ 54 Sarcotubular System.......................................................................................... 54 Contractile Proteins of Skeletal Muscle.......................................................... 55 Thin filaments..................................................................................................... 55 Thick Filaments .................................................................................................. 56 Dystrophin-Glycoprotein Complex................................................................. 56 Electrical Characteristics of Skeletal Muscles................................................. 57 The Flux of Ions .................................................................................................. 57 Contraction................................................................................................................ 58 Muscle Twitch..................................................................................................... 58 Molecular Basis of Contraction......................................................................... 58 Excitation-Contraction Coupling...................................................................... 59 Transmission of the Excitation to Contraction............................................... 60 Sliding Mechanism............................................................................................. 60 Relaxation............................................................................................................ 60 Fatigue................................................................................................................. 61 Rigor Complex ................................................................................................... 61 Rigor Mortis......................................................................................................... 61 The Length and Tension Relationship of Contraction.................................. 61 Types of Excitation............................................................................................. 62 Types of Contraction.......................................................................................... 62 Energy Mechanism of Muscle Contraction........................................................ 63 Muscle Fiber Types............................................................................................. 64 Properties of Entire Muscles................................................................................. 65 Motor Unit............................................................................................................ 65 Grading of Muscular Activity............................................................................. 66 Summation of the Contractions: Strengthening of the Muscle Twitches...... 67 Temporal (Time-Related) Summation............................................................ 67 Spatial Summation............................................................................................. 68 Denervation Sensitivity of Skeletal Muscle, Denervation Potentials......... 68 Diseases of Muscle ................................................................................................. 70 Muscular Dystrophy........................................................................................... 70 Channelopathies................................................................................................ 70 Smooth Muscle......................................................................................................... 71 REFERENCES............................................................................................................ 73 Chapter 5. EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY ( L. Pinar) Benefits of Regular (long-term) Aerobic Exercise............................................ 77 Quantitative Values for Physical Capacities...................................................... 78 Strength, Power and Endurance of the Muscles........................................... 78 Energy Systems of Exercises............................................................................. 79 Recovery of the Muscle Metabolic System after Exercise........................... 79 Oxygen Debt....................................................................................................... 80 Maximal Resistance Training............................................................................ 80 Muscle Training for Hypertrophy and Strengthening .................................. 81 Effects of the Exercise on the Respiratory System .......................................... 81 Oxygen Consumption (VO2) ............................................................................ 82 Effects of the Exercise on the Cardiovascular System .................................... 82 Summary.............................................................................................................. 83 Maximal Oxygen Consumption....................................................................... 84 VO2 max Levels................................................................................................... 84 Measurement of VO2 max....................................................................................... 84 Submaximal Level of Exercises........................................................................ 85 Uth-Sorenson-Overgaard-Pederson Estimation ........................................... 85 Cooper Test......................................................................................................... 85 6-Minute Walk Test ........................................................................................... 86 Body Heat in Exercise............................................................................................. 86 Heatstroke........................................................................................................... 86 Doping Drugs...................................................................................................... 87 REFERENCES............................................................................................................ 87 Chapter 6. SYNAPTIC TRANSMISSION (L. Pinar) Types of Synapses................................................................................................... 91 Morphology of Chemical Synapses................................................................. 92 Presynaptic and Postsynaptic Structures........................................................ 93 Fusion................................................................................................................... 94 Divergence and Convergence......................................................................... 94 Excitatory and Inhibitory Postsynaptic Potentials........................................... 94 Excitatory Post Synaptic Potential ................................................................... 95 Inhibitory Post Synaptic Potential.................................................................... 96 Temporal and Spatial Summation.................................................................... 97 Slow Post Synaptic Potentials........................................................................... 98 Function of Dendrites........................................................................................ 98 Inhibition and Facilitation at Synapses............................................................... 98 Direct and Indirect Inhibitions.......................................................................... 98 Presynaptic Inhibition and Facilitation.......................................................... 100 Organization of Inhibitory Systems............................................................... 101 Neuromuscular Transmission .......................................................................... 101 Neuromuscular (or Myoneural) Junction..................................................... 101 Drugs That Affect the Transition of Action Potential from Nerve to Muscle 104 Blockers............................................................................................................. 104 Drugs That Block Acetylcholinesterase........................................................ 104 Clinical Aspects .................................................................................................... 105 Myasthenia Gravis ........................................................................................... 105 Lambert-Eaton Syndrome .............................................................................. 105 Neurotransmitters................................................................................................. 106 Neuromodulators............................................................................................. 106 Receptors.......................................................................................................... 107 Mechanism of Reuptake................................................................................. 108 Monoamine Transmitters.................................................................................... 108 Acetylcholine ................................................................................................... 108 ACh Receptors.................................................................................................. 108 Serotonin........................................................................................................... 109 Serotonin Receptors........................................................................................ 109 Histamine ......................................................................................................... 109 Catecholamines .............................................................................................. 109 Dopamine ........................................................................................................ 110 Excitatory Amino Acids....................................................................................... 110 Glutamate.......................................................................................................... 110 Glutamate Receptors....................................................................................... 110 Inhibitory Amino Acids....................................................................................... 111 Glycine .............................................................................................................. 111 GABA (Gamma Amino Butyric Acid)............................................................. 111 GABA Receptors............................................................................................... 111 Large Molecule Transmitters ............................................................................. 112 Substance P....................................................................................................... 112 Opioid Peptides................................................................................................ 112 Clinical Aspects .................................................................................................... 112 Excitotoxins....................................................................................................... 112 Role of Serotonin in Mood and Behavior..................................................... 113 Phenylketonuria............................................................................................... 113 Schizophrenia .................................................................................................. 113 REFERENCES.......................................................................................................... 113 Chapter 7. CUTANEOUS SENSES and PAIN (T. Yörükan) Introduction to the Special Senses..................................................................... 117 Types of Sensation................................................................................................ 117 Touch and Pressure......................................................................................... 117 Vibration............................................................................................................ 119 Proprioception.................................................................................................. 119 Tickle and Itch................................................................................................... 119 Thermal Senses................................................................................................ 119 Two-Point Discrimination............................................................................... 120 Epicritic sensibility or localisation.................................................................. 120 Topognosis (localisation of stimuli)............................................................... 121 Pain or Nociception.............................................................................................. 121 The Gating Theory............................................................................................ 124 Somatic Pain............................................................................................................... 124 Visceral Pain........................................................................................................... 124 Referred Pain.................................................................................................... 124 Transmission..................................................................................................... 126 Lateral Inhibition.............................................................................................. 128 Analgesia........................................................................................................... 128 Analgesic Substances............................................................................................ 128 Opiate Peptides ............................................................................................... 128 Effect of Acetylcholine on Pain .................................................................... 129 Cannabinoids in Pain Relief............................................................................ 129 Pain Suppression in the Brain and Spinal Cord ........................................... 129 Clinical Aspects ............................................................................................... 130 Neuropathic Pain................................................................................................... 131 Sensory Symptoms of Spinal Cord Diseases................................................ 132 Cortical Representation.................................................................................. 132 Clinical Aspects................................................................................................ 133 REFERENCES.......................................................................................................... 134 Chapter 8. PHYSIOLOGY OF VISION (T. Yörükan) Structure of the Eye............................................................................................... 137 The Sclera.......................................................................................................... 138 The Choroid...................................................................................................... 140 The Retina......................................................................................................... 142 The Optical System of the Eye- the first function of the eye........................ 146 Lens strength and normal vision................................................................... 148 Near Point Convergence Reflex.................................................................... 150 Visual Fixation Reflex....................................................................................... 150 Binocular Vision ............................................................................................... 150 Visual Acuity...................................................................................................... 151 Physiologic Mechanisms in Vision - the second step in vision.................. 151 Scotopic Vision...................................................................................................... 152 Photopic Vision..................................................................................................... 152 Photochemical and Bioelectric Processes in Scotopic vision................... 152 Mechanism of Excitation................................................................................. 153 Physiologic Nystagmus................................................................................... 156 Colour Vision......................................................................................................... 156 Transmission of signals from the retina to the Visual centres ................. 158 Lesions at different levels of the Optic tract .............................................. 161 Eye movements .............................................................................................. 162 Visual Field and Perimeter.............................................................................. 162 Scotoma............................................................................................................. 162 REFERENCES.......................................................................................................... 163 Chapter 9. AUDITORY PHYSIOLOGY (T. Yörükan) Perilymph and Endolymph............................................................................. 171 Sound - Physical characteristics........................................................................ 171 The Decibel ...................................................................................................... 172 Summary of the Auditory process..................................................................... 172 Cochlear Sound Transmission........................................................................ 172 Place Theory of Cochlear Function............................................................... 175 Transmission to the Auditory Cortex................................................................ 176 The Types of Hearing Loss.................................................................................. 177 Equilibrium............................................................................................................ 177 Disturbances of Balance................................................................................. 181 REFERENCES.......................................................................................................... 181 Chapter 10. CHEMICAL SENSES OF TASTE AND SMELL OR GUSTATION AND OLFACTION (T. Yörükan) Taste or Gustation................................................................................................. 185 General mechanism of stimulation............................................................... 186 Localisation....................................................................................................... 188 Transmission......................................................................................................... 189 Smell or Olfaction................................................................................................. 190 Vomeronasal Organ......................................................................................... 191 Mechanism of Excitation................................................................................. 192 Sensation modalities....................................................................................... 192 Transmission......................................................................................................... 193 Disturbances of Olfaction............................................................................... 195 REFERENCES.......................................................................................................... 195 Chapter 11. AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM (T. Yörükan) Sympathetic Division........................................................................................... 200 Parasympathetic Division................................................................................... 201 Synapses.................................................................................................................. 202 Autonomic Transmitters................................................................................. 202 Sympathetic postganglionic fibre Effector Organ Synapse....................... 204 Regulation of Norepinephrine Release and Synthesis.............................. 204 Adrenergic Receptors..................................................................................... 204 Alpha Receptors............................................................................................... 205 Beta Receptors................................................................................................. 205 Acetylcholine Receptors................................................................................. 206 Denervation Hypersensitivity............................................................................ 207 Responses in Effector Organs............................................................................. 207 The actions of sympathetic nerves on effector organs............................. 207 Actions of Parasympathetic Nerves on Effector Organs............................ 209 Cranial Division..................................................................................................... 209 Responses of Effectors to Autonomic Nerve Impulses................................. 210 Autonomic reflexes......................................................................................... 212 Central Control of Autonomic functions........................................................... 213 REFERENCES.......................................................................................................... 214 Chapter 12. MOTOR FUNCTIONS OF THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM (L. Pinar) Three Main Levels of the Central Nervous System Involved in Motor Functions 217 Spinal cord (Medulla Spinalis) Level.............................................................. 217 Lower Brain Level............................................................................................ 217 Upper Brain Level, Cortical Level.................................................................. 218 The Simplest Motor Activities Of the Spinal Cord.......................................... 219 Stretch Reflex................................................................................................... 219 The Effect of the Gamma Motor Neurons.................................................... 222 Reciprocal Innervation and Inhibition........................................................... 223 Golgi Tendon Reflex........................................................................................ 223 Pathological Reflexes...................................................................................... 225 Withdrawal Reflex (Flexion Reflex)............................................................... 225 Spinal Shock...................................................................................................... 226 Brown Sequard Syndrome ............................................................................. 227 Mass Reflex....................................................................................................... 227 Clinical Aspects..................................................................................................... 229 Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (Motor Neuron Disease)............................ 229 Brainstem and Reticular Formation.................................................................. 230 Reticular Facilitatory (Excitatory) Area.......................................................... 230 Reticular Inhibitory Area................................................................................. 231 Functions of the Neocortex................................................................................. 232 Cerebral Dominance ...................................................................................... 232 Control of Motor Functions................................................................................. 234 Motor Areas in the Cerebral Cortex ............................................................. 235 Primary Motor Cortex ..................................................................................... 235 Premotor Cortex.............................................................................................. 236 Supplementary Motor Cortex........................................................................ 236 Somatic Sensory Area in Motor activity........................................................ 237 Initiation of the Motor Commands by the Cerebral Cortex...................... 237 Control of the Axial and Distal Muscles of the Body..................................... 238 Corticospinal Tracts............................................................................................. 240 Lateral Corticospinal Tract (Pyramidal tract)................................................ 240 Anterior (Ventral) Corticospinal Tract .......................................................... 241 Corticobulbar Tract.......................................................................................... 242 Rubrospinal Tract.............................................................................................. 242 Extrapyramidal System (Ventromedial System Tracts) .............................. 243 Pontine Reticulospinal Tract (tr. Reticulospinalis medialis)....................... 243 Medullary Reticulospinal Tract (tr. Reticulospinalis lateralis).................... 243 Medial and Lateral Vestibulospinal Tracts.................................................... 243 Tectospinal Tract.............................................................................................. 244 The Inhibitory Areas of Central Nervous System ....................................... 244 Decerebrate Rigidity....................................................................................... 245 Decorticate Rigidity (Spasticity)..................................................................... 246 Lower and Upper Motor Neurons and Their Lesions ................................ 246 Lesions of Cortical Areas................................................................................. 247 Cerebral Palsy (CP).......................................................................................... 249 Impairment of the Sensorimotor Integration ............................................. 249 Basal Ganglia.......................................................................................................... 250 Direct Tract ....................................................................................................... 252 Indirect Tract..................................................................................................... 252 Neuronal Circuits of the Basal Ganglia............................................................. 253 Putamen Circuit............................................................................................... 253 Caudate Circuit................................................................................................. 254 Metabolic Properties of the Basal Ganglia................................................... 255 Clinical Aspects..................................................................................................... 255 Huntington's disease....................................................................................... 255 Parkinson's Disease (Paralysis Agitans)........................................................ 256 Cerebellum.............................................................................................................. 257 Function............................................................................................................. 257 Afferent Tracts to the Cerebellum from the Brain .................................... 259 Afferent Tracts to the Cerebellum from the Periphery............................. 259 Efferent Tracts from the Cerebellum............................................................ 260 Functional Unit of the Cerebellum............................................................... 260 Function of the Lateral Hemispheres........................................................... 262 Romberg Test................................................................................................... 262
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