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Functional Anatomy of digestive tract: Monogastric and Ruminants
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Prehension, Mastication, Deglutition Movement of stomach, small intestine and large intestine, Mastication and defecation.
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Saliva (composition, secretion, function) Pancreatic/bile/intestinal juice- regulation, composition and function
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Digestion in ruminant stomach, microbial activities in stomach and intestine
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Absorption of food stuffs, Place of absorption, Mechanism of Absorption, Absorption of Carbohydrates, Protein, Fat and Waters.
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Digestion in poultry
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Kidney: Structure of Nephron, Histological peculiarities, blood supply of kidney
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Methods of studying Renal function, mechanism of urine formation, micturition
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Physical characteristics and composition of urine in health and diseases
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Role of kidney in acid base balance and electrolyte balance
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Excretion of urine in birds
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Skin: function, sebaceous and sweat glands and their functions, thermoregulation, maintenance of body temperature
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Cutaneous receptor organs, Peripheral nerves, Spinal cord and reflex action
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Brain stem and cerebellum, Cerebral hemisphere, Conditioned reflex, Wakefulness and sleep
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Autonomic nervous system, general arrangement and chemical transmission
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Master Physiology II – Digestive, Excretory & Nervous Systems – Notes, Case Studies & Practical Insights – with Sonika

Synapse and transmission of nerve impulse, all or none character of nerve impulse, transmission of excitatory state from nerve to effectors tissue

Neurons

  • Structural and functional unit of nervous system
  • Neurons initiates and transmits nerve impulse to other cell
  • Neurons are present in CNS, PNS and sensory organs
  • Neurons consists of Dendrites, cell body, axon

 

Structure of neuron

 

What Is a Neuron? – Definition, Structure, Parts and Function

 

Primarily, contains dendrites, cell body and axon.

a. Dendrites

  • Numerous, small, wide, fine branched like structure
  • Carry impulse towards cell body

 

b. Cell body

  • Core part of neuron
  • Give rise to dendrites and axon
  • Contain nucleus and other organelles
  • Neurofibrils help to pass impulse to and from the cell body

 

c. Axon

  • Single long processes
  • Conduct impulse away from cell body
  • Communicate with other neurons through synapse.

 

d. Terminal end

  • Terminal part of axon which is neurosecretory in function.

      #note

Myelinated nerve fibre:

  • Axon surrounded by nerve fibre
  • Sheath are interrupt at regular interval called node of ranvier
  • Conduct nerve impulse at high speed

 

Non myelinated nerve fibre:

  • Myelin sheath is absent
  • Conduct nerve impulse at slower rate
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