Anatómía CNS Flashcards
Hvernig er uppbyggingin á internal spinal cord?
The internal spinal cord consists of white matter in the periphery, grey matter centrally, and a tiny central canal filled with cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) at the centre. A single layer of cells, called the ependymal layer, lies immediately around the central canal.
Hvernig er uppbyggingin á gráa efninu í mænunni?
The grey matter surrounding the ependymal layer is shaped like a butterfly. The two “wings” of the butterfly are connected across the midline by the dorsal grey commissure and below by the white commissure.
The shape and size of the grey matter vary according to spinal cord level. At the lower levels, the ratio between grey and white matter is greater than at higher levels because the lower levels contain fewer ascending and descending nerve fibres.
Hvaða frumur inniheldur gráa efnið í mænunni og í hvaða fjóra parta skiptist það?
The grey matter mainly contains the cell bodies of neurons and glia and is divided into four parts:
- The dorsal horn
- The intermediate column
- The lateral horn
- The ventral horn
The dorsal horn is found at all spinal cord levels and is comprised of sensory nuclei that receive and process incoming somatosensory information. From there, ascending projections emerge to transmit the sensory information to the midbrain and diencephalon. The intermediate column and the lateral horn comprise autonomic neurons innervating visceral and pelvic organs. The ventral horn comprises motor neurons that innervate skeletal muscle.
Hvers konar frumur eða vefur er í hvíta efninu í mænunni?
The white matter mainly consists of the spinal tracts.
These are large bundles of nerves that conduct information from the brain to the spinal cord and vice versa. The white matter tracts include:
- The corticospinal tracts
- The spinothalamic tracts
- The posterior tracts (dorsal column-medial lemniscal pathway)
Blóðflæði til Intraocular portion of optic nerve?
Central retinal artery
Blóðflæði til Intraorbital portion of optic nerve? (2)
Branches of central retinal artery
Branches of internal carotid artery
Blóðflæði til Intracanalicular portion of optic nerve?
Ophthalmic artery
Blóðflæði til Intracranial portion of optic nerve?
Superior hypophyseal artery
Blóðflæði til optic chiasm? (3)
Superior hypophyseal artery
Anterior cerebral artery
Anterior communicating artery
Blóðflæði til optic tract:
Anterior choroidal artery
Blóðflæði til Lateral geniculate nucleus?
Anterior and lateral choroidal arteries
Blóðflæði til optic radiation?
Middle and posterior cerebral arteries
Blóðflæði til visual cortex?
Posterior cerebral artery
Hvernig liggur mænan?
The spinal cord is the main pathway for information connecting the brain and the peripheral nervous system. It originates in the brainstem, passes through the foramen magnum, continues through to the conus medullaris vertebral level), before terminating in a fibrous extension known as the filum terminale. At birth the conus medullaris lies at L1, but by the age of 21 it les at L1/2 in the majority of people.
Hvar eru “the two enlargements” á mænunni? Hvaða klíníska relevance hafa þeir?
There are two enlargements during the course of the spinal cord:
- The cervical enlargement (between C3 and T1), which represents the origin of the brachial plexus, and;
- The lumbosacral enlargement (between T9 and L1), which represents the origin of the lumbosacral plexus
Hvar eru “the two depressions” á yfirborði mænunnar?
The spinal cord is marked by two depressions on its surface:
- The anterior median fissure, which is a deep groove extending the length of the anterior surface of the spinal cord, and;
- The posterior median sulcus, a shallower depression extending the length of the posterior surface of the spinal cord
Hvor mænurótin er motor og hvort er sensory - ant. eða post?
Each of the spinal nerves begins as an anterior (motor) nerve root and a posterior (sensory) nerve root. These roots emerge from the cord and amalgamate at the intervertebral foramina, forming a single spinal nerve.
Hvernig liggja spinal taugarnar og hvert bera anterior og posterior rami upplýsingar?
The spinal nerves then leave the vertebral canal via their individual intervertebral foramina and divide into anterior and posterior rami.
- The anterior rami carry sensory and motor information to and from the anterolateral parts of the trunk and limbs.
- The posterior rami carry sensory and motor information to and from the skin and deep muscles of the back.
Í hvaða röð eru heilataugarnar númeraðar?
The cranial nerves are accordingly numbered by the location within the brainstem (superior to inferior then medial to lateral) and the order of their exit from the cranium (anterior to posterior).
Hvaða heilataug á uppruna sinn í midbrain?
Trochlear nerve (CN IV)
Hvaða tvær heilataugar eiga uppruna sinn í heilanum sjálfum?
Fyrstu tvær:
the olfactory nerve and the optic nerve
Hvaða heilataug á uppruna sinn í midbrain-pontine junction?
Oculomotor nerve (CN III)
Hvaða heilataug á uppruna sinn í pons?
Trigeminal nerve (CN V)
Hvaða 3 heilataugar eiga uppruna sinn í pontine-medulla junction?
Abducens nerve (CN VI) Facial nerve (VII) Vestibulocochlear nerve (CN VIII)
Hvaða 3 heilataugar eiga uppruna sinn í Medulla oblongata, posterior við olive?
Glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX) Vagus nerve (CN X) Accessory nerve (CN XI)
Hvaða heilataug á uppruna sinn í Medulla oblongata
(anterior to the olive)?
Hypoglossal nerve (CN XII)
Myotome fyrir deltoid:
C5
Myotome fyrir wrist extensors
C6
Myotome fyrir elbow etensors:
C7
Myotome fyrir Finger flexors to middle finger (flexor digitorum profundus):
C8
Myotome fyrir Small finger abductors (abductor digiti minimi)
T1
Myotome fyrir Hip flexors (iliopsoas)
L2
Myotome fyrir knee extensors:
L3, L4
Myotome fyrir knee flexion:
L4, L5 & S1
Myotome fyrir Ankle and big toe dorsiflexors:
L5
Myotome fyrir Ankle plantar flexors
S1
Í hvað skiptast “the descending tracts” í mænunni?
The descending tracts can be divided into the pyramidal tracts and the extrapyramidal tracts.
Hvaða hlutverk hafa “the descending tracts” í mænunni og í hvaða tvo hluta skiptast þær?
The descending tracts are pathways through which motor signals travel from the brain to the lower motor neurons to innervate muscles and cause movement. There are no synapses in the descending pathways. All of the neurons in the descending tracts are upper motor neurons, with their cell bodies being located in the cerebral cortex or brain stem and their axons remaining in the central nervous system.
The descending tracts can be divided into the pyramidal tracts and the extrapyramidal tracts.