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CNS & PNS Flow Chart

Friend tosses a skittle towards you

Pituitary Gland and Adrenal Gland

Hypothalamus

Pituitary Stalk

Brain

Posterior Lobe

Anterior Lobe

Decision Making

Pituitary Gland

PNS

Comment

The pituitary gland, because of the great acheivement tells the adrenal gland to release dopamine as a reward

The piuitary gland, or the "master gland" is a pea sized gland that moderates the bodys vital functions, and well being.

Brain

Information from eyes is passed through the optic nerve to the visual cortex

Neurotransmitter-Glutamate

Sensory Neuron

Neurotransmitter-Glutamate

Stimulus

The Sensory Neuron passes information from the environment to the brain for processing

Skittle being tossed

Spine:

A series of vertibrae extending from the skull to the small of the back, enclosing the spinal cord and providing support for the thorax and abdomen; the backbone

Receptor

The visual cortex in the back of the brain processes this information, and tells the adrenal gland to releases dopamine to motivate him to catch the skittle

Neurotransmitter-Dopamine

Assets

Seeing skittle coming towards him

Neurotransmitter-Acetylcholine

Interneuron

Spinal Reflex

Simple Behaviour produced by the central nervous system (CNS) Pathways that are in the spine

Interneuron Serves as the middle man between sensory neurons and motor neurons. They make up the majority of neurons in the body

Brain

The information that the fella has caught the skittle in his mouth, is transferred into the brain. The thalamas then tells the pituitary gland to communicate with the adrenal gland

Motor Neuron

Effector

HE CATCH SKITTLE!!!!!

Neurotransmitter

Neurotransmitter-Acetylcholine

Sensory Neuron

Jumps in response to catch skittle

Neurotransmitters are chemical messengers between nerve cells. They carry chemical signals from neurons to the target cell. The target cell could be a muscle, nerve cell, or gland

Neurotransmitter-Acetylcholine

Motor neurons communicate information from the brain to the mucles and organs. They allow movement

Response

Interneuron

Neurotransmitter-Acetylcholine

Involuntary Response

CNS

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