00:01 So now that we've talked about the interaction with our sympathetic, let's talk about the parasympathetic division. 00:08 In the parasympathetic division, we also have preganglionic neurons. 00:15 The cell bodies of these are going to be located in the nuclei of the four cranial nerves: cranial nerve III, cranial nerve VII, cranial nerve IX, and cranial nerve X. 00:28 Also, these cell bodies are located in the brain stem and finally, the cell bodies in the lateral gray matter of sacral segments 2 through 4 of the spinal cord. 00:41 There are two different outflows from the parasympathetic division. 00:48 The first outflow is the cranial parasympathetic outflow. 00:53 These are going to extend from the brain stem and four of the cranial nerves. 00:58 The second outflow is the sacral parasympathetic outflow. 01:03 This outflow extends from the 2nd through the 4th sacral spinal nerves. 01:09 The parasympathetic ganglia only has one type of ganglia. 01:14 Those are the terminal ganglia. 01:17 These lie near the visceral organs or sometimes are actually within the walls of the organs themselves.
The lecture Parasympathetic Nervous System: Anatomy (Nursing) by Jasmine Clark is from the course Autonomic Nervous System (ANS) – Physiology (Nursing).
What type of ganglia belongs to the parasympathetic nervous system?
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