What happens when a stimulus is deters by receptors?

information converted into electricalimpulse, which is then sentalongsensory neurones to CNS
What happens when the impulse reaches the CNS

impulses travel throughCNSacrossrelay neurones, and CNS coordinates response
how does CNS send information To an effector ?
Along a motor neurone
What is reaction time
Time it takestorespond to stimulis
What is the difference between dendrons/dendrites and axons?

Dendrites carry nerve impulses towards cell body, axons carry nerve impulses away from cell body
What is the purpose of the myelin sheath?
Acts as electricalinsulator, speeding up electrical impulse
How do long neurones speed up the impulse?

Connecting with another neurone slows impulse down, so one long neurone much quicker than several short neurones
One is the structure of a SENSORY neurone?
long dendron, cell body (in middleofneurone), one shortaxon
What so function of SENSORY neurone?

to carry nerve impulses from the cell body to the CNS
what is the structure of a MOTOR neurone?

many short dendrites, long axon, cell body
What is the FUNCTION of a motor neurone?
Carry nerve impulses from CNS to effector cells
What is structure of relay neurone?
short dendrites, cell body, an axon
What is function of relay neurone?

To transmit signals between sensory and motor neurones.
what is a synapse?

the connection between two neurones
how is a nerve signal transferred across a synapse?

chemicals called neurotransmitters diffuse across the gap, these neurotransmitters then set off a new electrical impulse in next neurone
what do carbohydratesdo?

break down carbohydrates into simplesugars (amylase breaks down starch into glucose)
what does protease do?
breaks down proteins into amino acids
What does lipase do?

Breaks down lipids into glycerol and fatty acids
starch turns iodine from orange to black
sugars turn Benedict’ssolution from blue to orange
protein turns biurets reagent from blue to purple
lipids (fats) turn cold ethanol cloudy
diffusion
movement of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration down the concentration gradient. it is passive as it requires no energy
osmosis
the movement of water particles from an area of high water concentration to an area of low water concentration across a semi permeable membrane