PPT-Central Nervous System (CNS) Escape in HIV

Christina Marra MD Neurology and Medicine Infectious Diseases University of Washington Presentation prepared by Christina Marra Presenter Christina Marra Last Updated Date 3302016 CNS Escape. Biol 105. Lecture Packet 10. Chapter 8 . Outline. Central Nervous System vs Peripheral Nervous System. Peripheral Nervous System. Autonomic Nervous Systems. Somatic Nervous Systems. Autonomic Nervous System. Mr. E Murphy. Strange fact. A newborn baby's brain grows almost 3 times during the course of its first year. . Objectives. Identify the importance of the nervous system in humans. Know the difference between the CNS and the PNS. Peripheral Nervous System. The Nervous System. Central Nervous System. The Nervous System. Central Nervous System. Central Core. Limbic System. Cerebrum. The Nervous System. Central Nervous System. Central Core. Peripheral Nervous System. Autonomic Nervous System. Allied Health I. Central Nervous System. Communication and coordination system of the body. Seat of intellect and reasoning. Consists of the brain, spinal cord, and nerves. The Nervous System: Communication. Neurons are masses of nerve cells that transmit information. Three main components:. (1) Cell Body – contains the nucleus and two extensions. (2) Dendrites – shorter, more numerous, receive information. The Nervous System Central Nervous System Peripheral Nervous System Procedure A starting person will be chosen and will be given an object. Once the teacher gives the signal, the start person will pass the object to their right. The Nervous System Central Nervous System Peripheral Nervous System Procedure A starting person will be chosen and will be given an object. Once the teacher gives the signal, the start person will pass the object to their right. Prepared by I . Gede. . Purnawinadi. , . S.Kep. ., . M.Kes. .. Organization of the Nervous System. Central nervous system (CNS. ) . Brain. and . spinal cord. Integration and command center . Peripheral nervous system (PNS). Brain. Spinal Cord. (also includes 4 chambers in brain called ventricles). Brain. 1) Cerebral Hemispheres. 2) Diencephalon. 3. ) Brain Stem. 4) Cerebellum. 1) Cerebral Hemispheres. Covered by ridges = . A. Central Nervous System (CNS). 1. . Functions . A) . Acts . as command center. B) . Interprets . sensory information and dictates response based on past experience, . reflexes, . and current body conditions. Ali Al Khader, MD. Faculty of Medicine. Al-Balqa Applied University. Email: ali.alkhader@bau.edu.jo. We will discuss viral encephalitis and prion diseases . Viral encephalitis, general. A parenchymal . 69 lymphoma: A case report and literature review * 1 Ji-Qing Qiu PhD , * 2 Yu Cui MD , 3 Li-Chao Sun MD , 1 Bin Qi PhD , 1 Zhan-Peng Zhu PhD *JQ Qiu and Y Cui contributed equally to this work 1 2 CSFFormed at choroid plexuses in the ventriclesCushioning effectNormal: 10 mmHg in pressure, 1.002 1.009 in SG, 7.32 in pHncreased productiondecreased absorption, and/orobstruction of flow ofCSF a Persistant viral infections of the central nervous system. Genomes either integrate or persist as episoms. Mechanism of persistance is not yet understood. Avoid detection and elimination by the host.