Physiology of Exercise

Chapter 3: Neurological Control of Exercising Muscle

Chapter 3: Neurological Control of Exercising Muscle


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Karten 54
Sprache English
Kategorie Physik
Stufe Universität
Erstellt / Aktualisiert 03.09.2016 / 03.09.2016
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Two Major Divisions of PNS

Sensory Division 

Motor Division

Sensory Division

continuously convey info to CNS concerning body’s constantly changing status, position and internal/external environment

Receives info from five primary types of receptors

Sensory Dividion of PNS receives info from what five primary types of receptors

  1. Mechanoreceptors: respond to mechanical forces such as pressure, touch, vibrations, or stretch
  2. Thermoreceptors: responds to changes in temperature
  3. Nociceptors: respond to painful stimuli
  4. Photoreceptors: respond to electromagnetic radiation (light) to allow vision
  5. Chemoreceptors: respond to chemical stimuli, from food, odors, change in blood or tissue concentrations of substances like oxygen, carbon dioxide, glucose and electrolytes

Motor Dividion of PNS

Once CNS processed info receives from sensory division, it determines how body should respond to input.

Autonomic Nervous System

  • Controls the body’s involuntary internal functions (heart rate, blood pressure, lung function)

Two Major Divisions of autonomic nervous system

Sympathetic Nervous System

Parasympathetic Nervous System

Sympathetic Nervous System

Fight or Flight

Parasympathetic Nervous System

Rest & Digest

Causes decresed heart rate, constriction of coronary vessels, and bronchoconstriction

Sensory-Motor Integration

  • Sensory stimulus is received by sensory receptors
  • Sensory action potential is transmitted along sensory neurons to CNS
  • CNS interprets the info and determines which response if most appropriate or reflexively initiates a motor response
  • The AP for response are transmitted from CNS along a-motor neurons
  • The motor AP is transmitted to a muscle, and response occurs

Motor Reflex

preprogrammed response

Muscle Spindle

  •  group of specialized muscle fibers found between regular skeletal muscle fibers referred to as extrafusal (outside the spindle)
  • Consists of 4-20 small specialized intrafusal (inside the spindle) fibers and the nerve ending, sensory and motor associated with these fibers

y-motor neurons (gamma motor neurons)

control intrafusal fibers

a-motor neurons control by

extrafusal fibers

Golgi Tendon Organs

  • Encapsulated sensory receptors through which a small bundles of muscle tendon fibers pass
  • Trigger a reflex that inhibits contraction if tendon fibers are stretched from high muscle tension 

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