psychology 304: brain and behaviour lecture 6

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Psychology 304: Brain and Behaviour Lecture 6. What’s important in my career and my life? Start with Arts Co-op! Explore career goals and interests Build 12-16 months of paid experience before graduation Gain job search skills. Application Deadline: Wednesday, September 28 @ 4pm - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Psychology 304:  Brain and Behaviour Lecture 6

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Psychology 304: Brain and Behaviour

Lecture 6

Page 2: Psychology 304:  Brain and Behaviour Lecture 6

What’s important in my career and my life?

Start with Arts Co-op! Explore career goals and interests Build 12-16 months of paid experience before

graduation Gain job search skillsGeneral Info Sessions

Sept 14 4:00pm IBLC 182

Sept 22 12:30pm BUCH A203

Sept 26 3:00pm BUCH A203

Application Deadline: Wednesday, September 28 @ 4pm

www.artscoop.ubc.ca

Info Sessions by Dept

Athro/Soci Sept 13 11:30am ANSO Lounge

Geography Sept 15 12:30pm GEOG 101

Psychology Sept 22 5:00pm SWING 122

2

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The Structure of the Nervous System

1. How are the components of the central nervous system protected from injury?

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By the end of today’s class, you should be able to:

2. discuss the generation and movement of cerebral spinal fluid through the ventricular system.

1. distinguish between the three layers of the meninges.

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The Major Divisions of the Nervous System

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How are the components of the central nervous system protected from injury?

• The brain and spinal cord are protected by three anatomical features:

1. Bone:

The brain is encased in the skull. The spinal cord is encased in the vertebral column (i.e., spine or

backbone).

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2. Meninges:

Lay beneath the bone that protects the CNS.

Consists of three layers:

Dura mater: outer meninx, a tough membrane.

Arachnoid membrane: Immediately inside the dura mater, a fine spider web-like membrane.

Pia mater: Innermost meninx, delicate membrane that adheres to the surface of the CNS.

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Anatomical Features that Protect the CNS

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Anatomical Features that Protect the CNS

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3. Cerebrospinal fluid:

A clear fluid found in three regions:

The subarachnoid space.

The central canal of the spinal cord.

The cerebral ventricles.

Supports and cushions the brain and spinal cord.

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The Fluid-Filled Ventricles and Central Canal

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Hydrocephalus

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• In addition to the three anatomical features that protect the CNS, the brain is protected from toxic substances by the blood brain barrier.

The cells that comprise blood vessel walls of the brain are tightly packed, preventing the passage of undesirable molecules from the blood into the brain.

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The Structure of the Nervous System

1. How are the components of the central nervous system protected from injury?