basal ganglia Flashcards

1
Q

Adjust activity of the descending tractsno direct connection with LMN

A

Basal ganglia: motor loop

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2
Q

functions of the basal ganglia motor loop

A

prep for movementinitiation of movementRegulate stereotypic movementlearning new motor tasks

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3
Q

Nuclei of the basal ganglia

A

CaudateputamenGlobus pallidus (internus, externus)Substantia nigraSubthalamic nuclei

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4
Q

striatum

A

caudate nucleusputamen

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5
Q

main input

A

striatum

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6
Q

major output

A

globus pallidus

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7
Q

Lentiform nucleus

A

putamen globus pallidus

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8
Q

impact amount of output coming from the motor cortex and have connection to putamen and globus pallidus

A

Substantia nigrasubthalamic nucleus

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9
Q

Loop you would use for a motor output

A

Striato-pallido-thalamic loop

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10
Q

Striato-pallido-thalamic loop

A

PMA/M1cuadate, PUTAMENglobus pallidusThalamus, ventral ant nucleus, ventral lat nucleus

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11
Q

Modulates output that gets passed on to the globus pallidus from the putamen

A

Substangia nigra

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12
Q

Death of the substantia nigra

A

parkinsons

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13
Q

modulates output from the basal ganglia at the level of the globus pallidus

A

subthalamic nucleus

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14
Q

death of the subthalamic nucleus

A

explosive movements ballism

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15
Q

two motor loops

A

direct motor pathwayindirect motor pathway

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16
Q

motor pathway that facilitates movementgoes through internal segment of globus pallidus

A

direct motor pathway

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17
Q

motor pathway that inhibits movementgoes to external segment of globus pallidus

A

indirect motor pathway

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18
Q

______ is released from inhibition= more excitation of PMA and M1

A

VL thalamusdirect motor pathway

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19
Q

Net result: activity in PMA/M1 is boosted via this positive feedback loop

A

direct motor pathway

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20
Q

Increased inhibition of the __________ occurs through the loop between the external segment of the globus pallidus ant the subthalamic nucleus

A

VL thalamus

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21
Q

More inhibition of thalamus = less excitation of PMA and M1Net result: activity of indirect loop provides negative feedback

A

Indirect pathway

22
Q

Basal ganglia can both

A

facilitate and inhibit movement

23
Q

Basal ganglia thalamocortical loopsLoops that play a role in cognition and mood

A

Borsolateral prefrontalLateral orbitofrontalAnterior cingulate

24
Q

Loop with the role of executive functions: organizing behavior resonses, problem solving

A

Dorsolateral prefontal circuit

25
Relays info to prefrontal cortex
Dorsomedial nucleus
26
Loop with the role of mediating empathetic and socially appropriate responsesDisorder: OCD, schizophrenia
Lateral orbitofrontal circuit
27
Loop with the role of motivated behavior and procedural learning
Anterior cingulate circuit
28
The putamen has a connection with what in the anterior cirngulate circuit
Hippocampus AmygdalaSubstantia nigra
29
Learning and memory formation
hippocampus
30
Regulates fear and fear of membory
amygdala
31
Increase inhibition of the thalamus by the basal ganglia results in reduced excitation of motor cortex
hypokinesia
32
Occurs when putamen cannot be activated secondary to loss of dopamine input from the substantia nigra
parkinson's disease
33
Damage to putamen or globus pallidus
parkinsonism
34
Decrease inhibition of the thalamus by the basal ganglia results in increased excitation of motor cortex
hyperkinesia
35
occurs secondary to loss of connection with subthalamic nuclei
ballism
36
Striatal neurons that give rise to indirect pathway are lost
Huntingtons chorea
37
excites the direct pathway and inhibits the indirect pathwayfacilitates movement vea suppression of GPi output
Dopamine
38
Loss of dopaminergic neurons in SN causes decreased activity in direct pathway, increased activity in indirect pathwayenhances output of GPiincreased inhibition of thalamus result in reduced excitation of motor cortexdiminished cortical output
Parkinson's disease
39
Damage to putamen or globus pallidussimilar symptoms as PDtypically from head trauma, drug toxicity
Parkinsonism
40
Altered modulation between the globus pallidus and the subthalamic nucleus
Ballism
41
Failure or underactivity of indirect motor loop =
hyperkinesiaballism
42
Loss of excitatory STN projections to GPiDisinhibits VL thalamusIncreased excitation of PMA/M1 = increased motor output
ballism
43
Hyperkinetic disorderautosomal dominant disorder due to gene defect on chromosome
Huntingtons disease
44
Striatal meurons that give rise to indirect pathway are lostLoss of excitatory STN projections to GPiDisinhibits VL thalamusIncreased excitation of PMA/M1= increased motor output
Chorea
45
Neurologic syndrom dominated by sustained muscle contractions causing twisting and repetitive movements or abnormal posture. Classified according to age of onset, distribution of symptoms and etiology
Dystonias
46
Dystonia distribution
Focal SegmentalGeneralized
47
Defect in descending pathways involving reciprocal inhibition of motor neuronsresults in cocontraction of agonists and antagonistsChemical dysfunctions within basal ganglia
Dystonia pathogenesis
48
Uncontrolled blinking or closure of eyelids
Blepharospasm
49
Neck muscle contract, turning head to one side or pulling to forward/backward
Cervical dystonia
50
Face and jaw muscles contract causing grimaces or facial distortions
oromandibular dystonia
51
Affecting speech muscles of the throat, causing strained, forced, or breathy speech
Dysphonia
52
Muscles contract in hand and forearm
writer's cramp or occupational cramp