25-Motor6-Cerebellum Flashcards

1
Q

components of cerebellar cortex (x3)

A

vermis, intermediate and lateral zones

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2
Q

cerebellar nuclei (x4)

A

fastigial, globose, emboliform, dentate

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3
Q

cerebellar peduncles

A

inferior, middle, superior

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4
Q

cerebellum cortical layers (x3)

A

molecular, purkinje cell, and granular

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5
Q

five intrinsic neurons in cerebellar cortex

A
  • purkinje cells: only output neuron, inhibitory (GABA)
  • granual cells: origin of parallel fiber system, excitatory (glutamate)
  • stellate: inhibit Purkinje cells
  • basket: inhibit Purkinje cells
  • Golgi: inhibit granual cells
    These last three are all inhibitory interneurons, probably all use GABA, excited by parallel fibers
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6
Q

basic cerebellar circuit (x4)

A
  • mossy fibers -> granule cells -> Purkinje cells
  • climbing fibers -> Purkinje cells
  • Purkinje cells -> cerebellar nuclei and vestibular nucleus
  • cerebellar nuclei -> many targets in CNS
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7
Q

two major classes of inputs

A
  • mossy fibber afferents
  • climbing fiber afferents
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8
Q

mossy fiber afferents originate from ___

A

various spinal and brainstem sites

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9
Q

climbing fiber afferents originate from ___

A

contralateral inferior olive only

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10
Q

mossy fiber afferents synapse on ___

A

granule cells (excitatory, glutamate)

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11
Q

climbing fiber afferents synapse on ___

A

Purkinje cells, monosynaptically, excitatory

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12
Q

mossy fiber afferents produce [simple/complex] spikes in Purkinje cells

A

simple

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13
Q

climbing fiber afferents produce [simple/complex] spikes in Purkinje cells

A

complex

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14
Q
A

true

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15
Q
A

unknown

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16
Q

Discharge rate of mossy fiber afferents

A

50-100 spikes/sec

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17
Q

Discharge rate of complex fiber afferents

A

1-2 spikes/sec

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18
Q

Cerebellar cortex is [ipsi/contra]laterally organized

A

ipsilaterally (unlike motor cortex)

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19
Q
A

false, they are orthogonal

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20
Q

Inputs to inferior olive (x3)

A
  • spinal projections
  • cerebral cortical inputs
  • red nucleus (feedback from cerebellum)
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21
Q
A

used to be common hypothesis, recently controversial, false?

22
Q

cerebellar functional divisions (x3)

A
  • vestibulocerebellum
  • spinocerebellum
  • cerebrocerebellum
23
Q

Vestibulocerebellum:
location

A

flocculonodular lobe

24
Q

Vestibulocerebellum:
inputs via ___ fibers: (x4)

A

via mossy fibers
- semicircular canals
- otoliths
- visual info from retina and parietal/occiptal via pontine nuclei
- neck and trunk

25
Vestibulocerebellum: outputs: (x4)
- vestibular nucleus (medial and lateral) and fastigial nucleus - medial vestibulospinal tract (which controls trunk/neck muscles) - lateral vestibulospinal tract (controls limb muscles) - gaze centers (controls eye movements)
26
Spinocerebellum: location
intermediate zones and vermis
27
Spinocerebellum: inputs via ___ fibers: (x2)
via mossy fibers - spinocerebellar tracts (x3) -- from trunk/neck muscles -- dorsal spinocerebellar tract (DSCT) -- ventral spinocerebellar tract (VSCT) - face somatosensory/proprioceptive inputs
28
Spinocerebellum: outputs (x1)
intermediate zone projects to globose and emboliform nuclei - rubrospinal tract - corticospinal tract
29
Cerebrocerebellum: location
cerebellar hemispheres (lateral zones)
30
[True/false]: cerebrocerebellum is largest part of cerebellum
true
31
Cerebrocerebellum: inputs via ___ from : (X2)
via pontine nuclei from - sensory and motor cortices - premotor and parietal cortices
32
Cerebrocerebullum: outputs via ___ to (x2)
via dentate nuclei to - ventral lateral nucleus of thalamus to motor and premotor contex (corticospinal tract) - prefrontal areas
33
Cerebellar disorders: disturbances of equilibrium / balance associated with ___
vestibulocerebellum
34
Cerebellar disorders: nystagmus associated with ___
vestibulocerebellum
35
Cerebellar disorders: loss of smooth pursuit associated with ___
vestibulocerebellum
36
Cerebellar disorders: loss of VOR suppression associated with ___
vestibulocerebellum
37
Cerebellar disorders: action tremor (voluntary) associated with ___
spinocerebellum
38
Cerebellar disorders: limb ataxia/dysmetria associated with ___
spinocerebellum
39
Cerebellar disorders: decrease in saccade accuracy associated with ___
spinocerebellum (posterior vermis)
40
Cerebellar disorders: hypotonia associated with ___
spinocerebellum
41
hypotonia
decreased muscle tone
42
Cerebellar disorders: ataxia of fine movements associated with ___
cerebrocerebellum
43
Cerebellar disorders: decomposition of movements associated with ___
cerebrocerebellum
44
Cerebellar disorders: cognitive deficits (executive and nonmotor) associated with ___
cerebrocerebellum
45
[True/false]: there are many types of synatic plasticity in cerebellum
true [see notes for more detail]
46
Theories of cerebellum function (x5)
- regulation of reflex gains - error - detection and error - correction - motor learning - timing of movements - internal models of motor apparatus
47
inverse dynamics model
calculates needed forces/torques from the desired trajectory
48
forward internal model
predits future state of arm from the motor command and current state of arm
49
[True/false]: Purkinje cells are modulated in relation to forces or muscle activity
false (evidence that purkinje cells are not generating direct motor command)
50
[True/false]: Cerebellar patients fail to learn predictions yet respond to feedback
true