Cerebellum Flashcards

1
Q

What is the integrating center for postural information and regulates movement and posture indirectly by adjusting the output of the major descending motor systems of the brain?

A

Cerebellum

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2
Q

What results in the reduction of strength and speed of movement and results in the loss of the ability to contract individual muscles

A

damage to motor cortex

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3
Q

Where is the anatomical region of the vestibulocerebellum?

A

floconodular lobe

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4
Q

Where is the anatomical region of the spinocerebellum?

A

vermis: fastigial nucleus

intermediate hemisphere: interposed nucleus

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5
Q

Where is the anatomical region of the neocerebellum?

A

lateral hemisphere: dentate nucleus

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6
Q

What side of the body would you see signs when there is a lesion to the 3 sagittal bands of the cerebellum?

A

Ipsilateral side of body

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7
Q

What zone damage is associated with disorders of equilibrium and eye movement?

A

Vermal zone

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8
Q

With Vermal zone damage, what is the syndrome called with probems maintaining equilibrium without limb ataxia,
hypotonia, or tremor?

A

Floconodular lobe syndrome

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9
Q

What zone damage is associated with altered patterns of muscle movement and is known as

A

Paranormal zone

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10
Q

With Paranormal zone damage, what is the syndrome called with increased postural reflexes and seldomly seen in humans?

A

anterior lobe syndrome

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11
Q

What zone damage is is associated with initiation of coordinated movements?

A

Lateral zone

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12
Q

With Lateral zone damage, what syndrome is characterized by limb ataxia & hypotonia?

A

neocerebellar syndrome

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13
Q

What complication must be questioned when vomiting occurs without nausea, is projectiles, and occurs during movement?

A

Cerebellar tumor (3P syndrome)

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14
Q

What is known as movements have an irregular wavering course that seems to consist of continuous overshooting, overcorrecting, and then overshooting again around an intended trajectory (disorder of contraction of agonist and antagonist muscles)?

A

ataxia

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15
Q

What is the cardinal sign of a cerebellar lesion?

A

ataxia and hypotonia

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16
Q

What do lesions of the Vermal zone primarily effect?

A

medial motor systems

17
Q

What is a lesion to the vermal zone and is when the patient has wide-based, unsteady “drunklike” gait?

A

Truncal Ataxia

18
Q

Where do patients tend to fall with truncal ataxia?

A

towards the side of lesion

19
Q

What do lesions of the paravermal zone primarily effect?

A

lateral motor systems

20
Q

What is a lesion to the paravermal zone and is when patients have ataxia on movement of the extremities IPSILATERAL to the cerebellar lesion?

A

Appendicular ataxia