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INTRODUCTION TO THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D.

INTRODUCTION TO THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

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INTRODUCTION TO THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D. GENERAL REMARKS ABOUT THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. STRUCTURAL DIVISIONS: CNS AND PNS. CENTRAL AND PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEMS. FUNCTIONAL DIVISIONS: SOMATIC AND VISCERAL NERVOUS SYSTEMS. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

INTRODUCTION TO THE AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM

STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D.

Page 2: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

GENERAL REMARKSABOUT THE NERVOUS SYSTEM

Page 3: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

STRUCTURAL DIVISIONS: CNS AND PNS

Page 4: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

CENTRAL AND PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEMS

Page 5: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

FUNCTIONAL DIVISIONS:SOMATIC AND VISCERAL NERVOUS SYSTEMS

Page 6: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

SOMATIC & VISCERAL NERVOUS SYSTEMS

Page 7: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM (= VISCERAL MOTOR SYSTEM)

Page 8: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

CLASSIFICATION OF FIBER TYPES (FUNCTIONAL COMPONENTS) IN CRANIAL* AND SPINAL NERVES

Afferent(sensory)

Somatic(outer)

Visceral(inner)

General(wide distribution)

Special(restricted distribution)

From skin — pain, temp., touchFrom skeletal muscles & tendons,ligs. of joints -- proprioception

From retina – sightFrom inner ear – hearing & equilibrium

General From internal organs – visceral reflexes,fullness of hollow organs, pain

From taste buds – tasteFrom olfactory mucosa -- smell

Special

Efferent(motor)

Somatic

Visceral

General

Special

General

Special

To skeletal muscles not derived from pharyngeal arches

XXX – This category does not exist

To smooth muscle, cardiac muscle & glands

To skeletal muscles derived from pharyngeal arches

*Special components occur only in certain cranial nerves.

Page 9: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

STRUCTURE OF A TYPICAL SPINAL NERVE (T1 – L2)

Page 10: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

. TYPICAL SPINAL NERVE ( T1 – L2)

Page 11: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

TWO TYPES OF GANGLIA:SENSORY & AUTONOMIC

Page 12: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D
Page 13: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

COMPARISON OF SYMPATHETIC & PARASYMPATHETIC SYSTEMS

Page 14: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

SIMILARITIES

Page 15: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

2 NEURON CHAIN

Page 16: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

INNERVATION OF THE SUPRARENAL MEDULLA

Page 17: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

NEURON #1 LIES IN CNS

Page 18: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

NEURON #2 LIES IN A GANGLION

GANGLION

GANGLION

Page 19: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

NEUROTRANSMITTER RELEASED AT GANGLION IS ACETYLCHOLINE

GANGLION (ACH)

GANGLION (ACH)

Page 20: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

DIFFERENCES

Page 21: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

THORACOLUMBAR (SYMPATHETIC) VS. CRANIOSACRAL (PARASYMPATHETIC) OUTFLOW

Page 22: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

Lateral horn of gray matter(intermediolateral nucleus)White matter

Dorsal (posterior) hornof gray matter

Ventral (anterior) hornof gray matter

Ventral median fissureT2 T8C5

L 1 L2 S2 S3

Page 23: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

LENGTH OF PRESYNAPTIC& POSTSYNAPTIC FIBERS

Page 24: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

NEUROTRANSMITTER RELEASED AT EFFECTOR ORGAN

USUALLYNOREPINEPHRINE

ACH

Page 25: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

WHEN AN ORGAN RECEIVES A DUAL INNERVATION, THE SYSTEMS USUALLY HAVE ANTAGONISTIC PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTSAGGRESSIVE

VEGETATIVE

INCREASE HEART RATE

DECREASEHEART RATE

Page 26: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

AREAS OF DISTRIBUTION OF SYMPATHETIC VS. PARASYMPATHETIC FIBERS

Sympathetic system reaches virtually all parts of the bodyvirtually all parts of the body(with the rare exception of such avascular tissues as cartilage and nails).(with the rare exception of such avascular tissues as cartilage and nails).

Parasympathetic system distributes only to the head and neck, visceral cavities of the trunk,and the erectile tissues of the external genitalia (with the exception of the latter, it does notreach the body wall or limbs).

Page 27: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

PARASYMPATHETIC SYSTEM

Page 28: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

CRANIAL OUTFLOW(TO HEAD, NECK, THORAX, & UPPER ABDOMEN)

Page 29: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

PARASYMPATHETIC SYSTEM

L. colic flexure

Page 30: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

PARASYMPATHETIC GANGLIA IN HEADPARASYMPATHETIC GANGLIA IN HEAD

III --- III --- CCILIARY GANGLIONILIARY GANGLION

IX --- IX --- OOTIC GANGLIONTIC GANGLION

VII --- VII --- PPTERYGOPALATINE GANGLIONTERYGOPALATINE GANGLION

---- ---- SSUBMANDIBULAR GANGLIONUBMANDIBULAR GANGLION X --- UNAMED GANGLIA IN NECK, THORAX & ABDOMENX --- UNAMED GANGLIA IN NECK, THORAX & ABDOMEN

“ “COPS”COPS”

Page 31: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

SACRAL OUTFLOW(TO LOWER ABDOMEN & PELVIS)

Page 32: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

PARASYMPATHETIC SYSTEM

Pelvic splanchnic nn

Page 33: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

SYMPATHETIC SYSTEM

Page 34: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

GENERAL SCHEME OFSYMPATHETIC NERVOUS SYSTEM

Page 35: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

Splanchnic n.

Rami communicantes

Page 36: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

.

GRAY & WHITERAMI COMMUNICANTESCONNECT TO SPINAL NERVEST1 - L2

(T1 – L2)

WHITE RAMI = PRESYNAPTIC FIBERSGRAY RAMI = POSTSYNAPTIC FIBERS

Page 37: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

.ONLY GRAY RAMI COMMUNICANTESCONNECT TO SPINAL NERVESABOVE T1 AND BELOW L2

(above T1 or below L2)

Gray ramus comunicans

Page 38: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

Courses taken by presynapticsympathetic fibers within thesympathetic trunks:

1. Ascend and then synapse

2. Synapse at level of entry

3. Descend and then synapse

4. Pass through sympthetic trunk without synapsing to enter a splanchnic nerve, and then synapse in a prevertebral ganglion

_ _ _ _ _ _ Presynaptic sympathetic

_________ Postsynaptic sympathetic

Splanchnic n.

Prevertebral ganglion.

Thoracic cardiac n.

Page 39: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

SYMPATHETIC INNERVATION (TO PERIPHERY)

Page 40: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

SYMPATHETIC INNERVATION TO PERIPHERY (BODY WALL & EXTREMITIES)

Page 41: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

PERIPHERAL DISTRIBUTION OF SYMPATHETICS BETWEEN T1 & L2

Page 42: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

SYMPATHETIC INNERVATION (TO HEAD)

Page 43: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

Internal carotid n.

Superior cervical ganglion

Gray rami communicantes

External carotid a. & plexus

Middle cervical ganglion

Cervicothoracic (stellate) ganglionAnsa subclavia

Vertebral ganglionVertebral a. & plexus

SYMPATHETIC SUPPLY TO HEADSYMPATHETIC SUPPLY TO HEAD

Page 44: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

SYMPATHETIC INNERVATION (TO THORACIC VISCERA)

Page 45: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

TO VISCERA(THORACIC)

TO VISCERA (THORACIC)

Paravertebralganglion

Page 46: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

Thoracic cord segments T1-T5

Sympathetic trunk

Pulmonary plexus

Sympathetic fibers

SYMPATHETIC SUPPLY TO LUNGS

RED

Page 47: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

SYMPATHETIC SUPPLY TO HEART

Page 48: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

SYMPATHETIC INNERVATION (TO ABDOMINAL & PELVIC VISCERA)

Page 49: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

Prevertebralganglion

TO VISCERA(ABDOMINAL & PELVIC)

TO VISCERA(ABDOMINAL& PELVIC)

SPLANCHNIC N.(THORACIC,LUMBAR, &SACRAL)

Page 50: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

SYMPATHETIC SUPPLY TO ABDOMINAL & PELVIC VISCERA

Greater and lesserthoracic splanchnic nn.

Aorticorenal ganglion

Least thoracic splanchnic n.Renal a. and plexus

2nd and 3rd lumbar splanchnic nn.

4th lumbar splancnic n.

Celiac ganglia

Superior mesenteric ganglion

Inferior mesenteric ganglion

Superior hypogastric plexus

Hypogastric nn.(to inferior hypogastric plexus)

1st lumbar splanchnic n.

Page 51: INTRODUCTION TO THE  AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM STEVEN J. ZEHREN, PH.D

END OF LECTURE