10.18 Wiring Principles - Sensory and Motor Flashcards

1
Q

where are the primary afferent cell bodies? on what side

A

in the dorsal root ganglion on the ipsilateral side

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2
Q

where do the processes from the primary afferents go?

A

the dorsal root of the spinal cord

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3
Q

the shortest path to the cerebral cortex must be ______ neurons long.

A

three

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4
Q

when does the primary afferent for sensation and proprioception meet the second order neuron?

A

in the brainstem

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5
Q

when does the primary afferent for pain and temperature meet the second order neuron?

A

in the spinal cord

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6
Q

in addition to ACh, primary motor neurons release

A

trophic factors

can cause atrophy if not there!

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7
Q

explain the inputs and outputs of the corticospinal tract:

A

inputs from the UMN in the primary motor cortex to LMNs in the spinal cord

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8
Q

what are the two inputs to the LMNs?

A
  1. from sensory fibers of muscle length and stretch

2. input from the UMNs

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9
Q

what suppresses the deep tendon reflex?

A

upper motor neurons

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10
Q

Upper motor neurons directly activate the _____ and suppress the ______

A

lower motor neurons

deep tendon reflex

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11
Q

what physical exam findings would you find with LMN damage?

A

weakness
hypo-reflexia
negative Babinski

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12
Q

what physical exam findings would you find with UMN damage?

A

weakness
hyper-reflexia
positive Babinski

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13
Q

what would you see with problems of the basal ganglia?

A

slowness and rigidity, motor control

NOT weakness

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14
Q

lesions to the basal ganglia cause motor control problems ____________ to the body. why?

A

contralateral

they connect to the ipsilateral cerebral cortex

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15
Q

lesions to the cerebellum cause problems with motor control ________ to the body

A

ipsilaterally

because info from the motor cortex crosses before getting to the cerebellum

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16
Q

what is the tract called for touch and proprioception?

A

dorsal column

17
Q

what is the tract called for pain and temperature?

A

spinothalamic tract

18
Q

what is the tract called for motor information?

A

corticospinal tract?