Anatomy Flashcards

1
Q

5 parts of the diencephalon

A
  1. Epithalamus
  2. Thalamus
  3. Hypothalamus
    4 sub-thalamus
  4. Metathalamus
    (3rd ventricle)
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2
Q

Myelin sheath in CNS made up of?

A

Oligodendrocyte

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3
Q

Myelin sheath in PNS made up of?

A

Schwann cells

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4
Q

Medial geniculate body relays what information?

A

Auditory

‘Music’ goes to “medial”

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5
Q

Lateral geniculate body relays what information?

A

Visual

“Light” goes to “lateral”

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6
Q

Where do fibres to the medial geniculate body project from and to?

A

Receive auditory input from brachium of inf colliculus

Project to primary auditory Cortex (and amygdaloid body for memory modulation)

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7
Q

Where do fibres in lateral geniculate body project from and to?

A

Visual input from optic tract, superior colliculus

To primary visual cortex

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8
Q

What does the metathalamus consist of?

A

Lateral and medial geniculate bodies

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9
Q

Where is the metathalamus

A

Beneath pulvinar of thalamus

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10
Q

2 names for the flocculonodular lobe

A

Archicerebellum
Vestibulocerebellum
FAV

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11
Q

3 names for the functional division of the cerebellum consisting of the lateral hemispheres

A

Cerebrocerebellum
Neocerebellum
Pontocerebellum
(Cerebellum not pretty)

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12
Q

2 names for the functional division of the cerebellum consisting of the vermis and intermediate zones

A

Paleocerebellum
Spinocerebellum
ps

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13
Q

Paleocerebellum function (4)

A

Regulate body movements by allowing for error correction
Muscle tone maintenance.
Proprioception!
Coordination of skilled movement!

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14
Q

Spinocerebellum connects to which part of the brainstem and how?

A

Medulla oblongata via the inferior cerebellar peduncle

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15
Q

Neocerebellum function (4)

A

Regulate coordination of muscle activation!
Planning movements
NB in visually guided movements
Motor learning

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16
Q

Cerebrocerebellum connect to which part of the brainstem and how?

A

Pons via middle cerebellar peduncle

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17
Q

Pontocerebellum receives input from? (2)

A

Cerebral cortex and pontine nuclei

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18
Q

Neocerebellum sends output to? (2)

A

Thalamus and red nucleus

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19
Q

Archicerebellum function (3)

A

Balance
Eye coordination
Ocular reflexes : fixation

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20
Q

Vestibulocerebellum connect to which part of brainstem and how?

A

Midbrain via superior cerebellar peduncle

Disappear at level of inferior colliculus

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21
Q

Flocculonodular lobe receives inputs and sends outputs to?

A

From vestibular system, to vestibular nuclei

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22
Q

Blood supply cerebellum (3)

A

Superior cerebellar a (basilar a)
Anterior inferior cerebellar a (basilar)
Posterior inferior cerebellar a (vertebral)

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23
Q

Blood supply medulla oblongata (5)

A

Anterior spinal (vertebral)
Posterior spinal (post inf cerebellar): lower
Posterior inferior cerebellar (vertebral)
Anterior inferior cerebellar (basilar): upper
Vertebral arteries (subclavian I)

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24
Q

Blood supply midbrain (4)

A
All basilar a:
Posterior cerebral a (and its peduncular branch)
Superior cerebellar a: inf colliculus
Posterior choroidal a
Interpeduncular branches of basilar a
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25
Blood supply pons (3)
Pontine arteries (basilar) mostly Anterior inferior cerebellar a (basilar) Superior cerebellar a (basilar)
26
Which arteries make up the circle of Willis? (5)
1. ICA 2. Anterior cerebral a 3. Anterior communicating artery 4. Post communicating a 5. Post cerebral a (basilar a)
27
Blood supply frontal lobe
ACA and MCA
28
Blood supply parietal lobe
ACA and MCA
29
Blood supply temporal lobe
MCA and PCA
30
Occipital lobe blood supply
PCA
31
Draw the watershed areas of superolat, med and inf view.
See picture 1 and 2
32
Contents of foramen caecum
Emissary vein to superior Sagittal sinus (connects it to nasal cavity)
33
Anterior ethmoidal foramen contents
Anterior ethmoidal a (ant Meningeal),v,n (CN V1)
34
Contents of foramina of the cribriform plate
CN I
35
Superior orbital fissure contents (5)
``` CN III CN IV CN V1 (lacrimal, frontal, nasociliary branches) CN VI Superior ophthalmic vein ```
36
Optic canal contents (2)
``` CNII Ophthalmic artery (ICA) ```
37
Foremen rotundum content
CN V2
38
Foramen ovale contents (3)
CN V3 Accessory Meningeal a Lesser petrosal nerve (GVE of CN IX)
39
Foremen spinosum contents (3)
Middle Meningeal artery and vein | Meningeal branch of CN 5.3
40
Carotid canal contents (2)
Internal carotid a | Internal carotid nerve plexus
41
Internal acoustic meatus contents (3)
CN VII CN VIII Labyrinthine a
42
Jugular foramen contents (6)
``` Inferior petrosal sinus (most medial) CNIX CNX CN XI cranial part Sigmoid sinus Posterior Meningeal a (asc pharyngeal) (IJV) ```
43
Hypoglossal canal content
CN XII
44
Foramen magnum contents (4)
Medulla oblongata Vertebral arteries CN XI spinal division Meninges
45
Foramen lacerum content
Greater petrosal nerve passes over
46
Course of corticospinal tracts (8)
1. Cerebral cortex 2. Internal capsule 3. Crus cerebri of midbrain 4. Pons 5. Medulla 6. Tract divides into 2 at most caudal part of medulla : lat and ant 7. Lat corticospinal tract decussate and terminate at ventral horns of cord 8. Ant tract remain ipsilateral and decussate and terminate in the ventral horn of the cervical and upper thoracic segments
47
Corticobulbar tract function
Supply musculature of head and neck
48
Corticospinal tract function
Supply musculature of body
49
Corticobulbar tract course (5)
1. Lateral primary motor cortex, 2. Converge 3. Internal capsule 4. Brain stem 5. Terminate on motor nuclei of cranial nerves
50
Function of spinothalamic tract
Crude touch and pressure (ant spinothalamic) | Pain and temperature (lat spinothalamic)
51
Course of spinothalamic tract. (8)
1. First order neurones: sensory receptors in periphery 2. Enter spinal cord 3. Ascend 1-2 vertebral levels 4. Synapse at tip dorsal horn : substantia gelatinosa 5. Second order neurones carry info to thalamus after decussating and forming 2 distinct ant and lat tracts 6. Third order neurones ascend from ventral posterolateral nucleus of thalamus 7. Through internal capsule 8. Terminate at ipsilateral primary sensory cortex
52
Blood supply spinal cord
1 anterior spinal a (mainly) | 2 post spinal
53
What parts of the spinal cord does the anterior spinal artery supply?
Anterior and lateral cord: spinothalamic ant tract and corticospinal lat tract.
54
What parts of the cord do the post spinal arteries supply?
Posterior cord: post columns
55
Where is the spinothalamic tract on the spinal cord
Anterior (ant to ant horn)
56
Where is the corticospinal tract on the spinal cord
Lateral (between post and ant horn)
57
Where is posterior column tract on spinal cord?
Posterior | Between post horns
58
Function of dorsal column?
Proprioception and vibration
59
Broca area function
Speech production
60
Wernicke area function
Speech comprehension
61
How does wernicke area send info to broca area?
Arcuate fasciculus
62
Innervation biceps (nerve and root)
Musculocutaneous n (C5 C6)
63
Triceps innervation
Radial nerve c6-c8
64
Innervation gastrocnemius
Tibial nerve (S1 S2)
65
Quadriceps innervation
Femoral nerve (L2-L4)
66
Dorsal column course
1. Signals from upper limbs (T6 and above) travel in fasciculus cuneatus (lat part of dorsal column) and synapse in the nucleus cuneatus of medulla (first order neurones) 2. Signals from lower limb (T6 below) travel in fasciculus gracilis (medial part dorsal column) and synapse in nucleus gracilis of medulla (first order neurones) 3. Second order neurones decussate in medulla 4. Travel in contralateral medial lemniscus to thalamus 5. Third order neurones travel from ventral posteralat nucleus of thalamus 6. Through internal capsule 7. To ipsilateral primary sensory cortex