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Breaking Point Physiology| Breaking Point in Breath-holding

Breaking Point in Breath-Holding|Physiology   This article discusses the breaking point of respiration, breath-holding capacity, different methods to improve breath-holding capacity, and more. Keywords : breath-holding capacity| Carbon dioxide tables| Oxygen tables| Box breathing| Pursed-lip breathing| Belly breathing.   Table of contents 1. Introduction 2. Control of respiration 3. Pathophysiology 4. Techniques to improve 5. Miscellaneous   About’ total physiology.com.’ This article is part of my mission to provide trustworthy, recent health information to support the general public, patients, and professionals globally. Here you will find human Physiology and health-related topics. This article is intended for all learners and medical care providers. This activity aims for learners to better apply the latest scientific knowledge. Upon completing the article, you will have increased knowledge regarding the subject and will use it with great confi dence. Introduction ...

Know your nervous system| Divisions of CNS|PNS|


                                            Study of the Nervous System

 This article describes the different parts of our nervous system in detail. Learn about tests, procedures, indications, and more. The nervous system is highly complex and carries information to and from various body parts to the brain and spinal cord.

Keywords: Central nervous system| Peripheral nervous system| Somatic |autonomic |Parasympathetic |Sympathetic| white matter| gray matter |ganglion| nuclei| Bilaterians|

Table of contents:

Sr.No

               Contents

1.

Definition

2.

Central nervous system

3.

Peripheral nervous system

4.

Parasympathetic nervous system

5.

Sympathetic nervous system

6.

Somatic nervous system

7.

Autonomic nervous system

8.

Enteric nervous system

 Introduction

The nervous system is highly complex and carries information to and from various body parts to the brain and spinal cord. 

This system coordinates sensory information and motor activities inside and outside the body. The nervous system detects environmental changes in and around the body and acts accordingly.

About' totalphysiology.com.'

This article is part of my mission to provide trustworthy recent health information to support the general public, patients, and professionals globally.

Here, you will find human Physiology and health-related topics.

This article is intended for all learners and medical care providers.

This activity aims for learners to better apply the latest scientific knowledge.

Upon completing the article, you will have increased knowledge regarding the subject and use it with great confidence.

 Divisions of the nervous system 



                                    Photo by the Author: Division of the nervous system


In human beings  and other (vertebrates ), the nervous system  consists of two main divisions:

 1. Central nervous system (CNS), and

 2. Peripheral nervous system (PNS).

The central nervous system

The central nervous system consists of the brain and spinal cord. The brain is present in the cranial cavity, and the spinal cord in the spinal canal. The CNS is enclosed and protected by three meninges. The three layers  of meninges are from  outside to inside  

1. Dura mater,

2. Arachnoid mater, and

3. Pia mater.

In addition, the CNS is protected by the blood-brain barrier, which prevents many chemicals from entering the CNS. Therefore, the CNS is less susceptible to infections and chemical damage.

The peripheral nervous system

 The nervous system structures outside the central nervous system are the peripheral nervous system. The peripheral nervous system consists mainly of long bundles of nerve fibers, usually present deep under the skin. However, they are exposed to physical damage.

 The sensory efferent nerves carry information from the body to the central nervous system, while the motor or afferent nerves carry information from the central nervous system to the body.

  Divisions of the peripheral nervous system

 The peripheral nervous system  is divided into three parts:

1. Somatic nerves work under voluntary control.

2. Autonomic nervous systems function involuntarily.

3. The enteric nervous system also functions involuntarily and controls the gastrointestinal system.

  Divisions of the autonomic nervous system

 The autonomic nervous system is further subdivided into

1. Sympathetic, and

2. Parasympathetic nervous system

 The sympathetic nervous system becomes active in an emergency to mobilize energy, while the parasympathetic nerve becomes active in a relaxed condition to conserve energy.

The sympathetic nervous system is known as thoracolumbar outflow because sympathetic nerve fibers arise from all thoracic and lumbar 1st,2nd, and 3rd spinal segments. It is responsible for the body's fight-or-flight response.

The parasympathetic nervous system is also known as craniosacral outflow because parasympathetic nerve fibers arise from some nuclei present in the brainstem and emerge through the 3rd,7th,9th, and 10th cranial nerves, and lumbar 2nd, 3rd, and 4thsacral spinal segments. It is responsible for the body's rest and digestion response.

The nervous system has particular neurons or nerve cells with unique structures that allow signals to pass rapidly and precisely to other structures.

What is gray matter?

 The gray matter is a collection of neurons. Its color is pink or light brown in living conditions.

 What is white matter?

The white matter is composed mainly of myelinated axons and takes its color from the myelin.

What is a ganglion?

The collection of neurons in the periphery is a ganglion, and the group of neurons in the brain and spinal cord is nuclei.

 Bilaterians are animals with left and right sides that are almost mirror images of each other.

Hashtags: Central nervous system# Peripheral nervous system# Somatic #autonomic #Parasympathetic #Sympathetic# white matter# gray matter #ganglion# nuclei# Bilaterians#

 

Internal link

https://blog.totalphysiology.com/2021/08/hypothalamus-html

https://blog.totalphysiology.com/2021/08/hypothalamus-connections-and-functions.html

https://blog.totalphysiology.com/2021/11/what-is-autonomic-nervous-system-what.html

External linkhttp://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki


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