Chapter 15 Flashcards

1
Q

Chemoreceptors in and near respiratory centers of medulla are sensitive to:

A

changes in pH and CO2 in cerebrospinal fluid.

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2
Q

Chemoreceptors of Carotid Bodies are sensitive to changes in:

A

CO2 and O2, PH.

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3
Q

What do chemoreceptors in and near respiratory centers of medulla trigger?

A

reflexive adjustments in depth and rate of respiration

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4
Q

Chemoreceptors of carotid bodies project information through what cranial nerve?

A

IX

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5
Q

Chemoreceptors of Aortic Bodies are sensitive to

A

changes in pH, CO2, O2, in blood.

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6
Q

Information from chemoreceptors of Aortic bodies are projected via what cranial nerve?

A

X

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7
Q

First-order neurons

A

Sensory neurons deliver sensations to CNS

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8
Q

Second-order neuron

A

interneuron in spinal cord or brainstem that receives information from first-order neuron

it crosses to the OPPOSITE side of CNS (decussation)

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9
Q

Third-order neuron

A

Neuron in thalamus that must receive information from second-order neuron (for the sensation to reach our awareness.

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10
Q

Visceral sensory information is collected by

A

interoceptors monitoring visceral tissues and organs (primarily within thoracic and abdominopelvic cavities

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11
Q

Interoceptors include

A

nociceptors, baroreceptors, thermoreceptors, tactile receptors, chemoreceptors

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12
Q

Somatic nervous ststem

A

controls contractions of skeletal muscles
(conscious and subconscious)

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13
Q

Somatic motor pathways involve

A

upper motor neuron + lower motor neuron

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14
Q

Upper motor neurons are involved in

A

cell bodies in CNS processing center (beginning of pathway at cell body in either premotor cortex or primary cortex)

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15
Q

Lower motor neuron

A

has its cell body in nucleus of brainstem or spinal cord in CNS, but its axon extends outside of the CNS.

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16
Q

Medial pathway

A

helps control gross movements of trunk and proximal limb muscles (subconscious pathway)

17
Q

Centers in cerebrum, diencephalon, and brainstem may issue

A

motor commands in response to subconscious processing

18
Q

Lateral pathway

A

helps control distal limb muscles that perform precise movements.

19
Q

voluntary responses are conducted by

A

conscious sensations

20
Q

labeled lines

A

are lines that carry info about one modalities, types of nerves

21
Q

adaptation

A

reduces receptor sensitivity in the presence of a constant stimulus

22
Q

tonic

A

doesn’t go through adaptation.
needs to be able to be active to process information about pain (potential damage)

23
Q

phasic

A

adaptation- generated for a short time

24
Q

Information from chemoreceptors never reach

A

the cerebrum (not always consciously aware)

25
posterior column tracts (white matter medial to posterior root) carry
fine touch, vibration, pressure and proprioceptive sensations to the thalamus
26
spinothalamic tracts, carrying
information on touch, temperature, pain, and pressure to the thalamus,
27
The corticospinal pathway begins in which area of the brain?
primary motor cortex
28
An upper motor neuron is contained entirely within
the CNS; it does not innervate any motor units.
29
spinocerebellar pathway
carry proprioceptive and cutaneous information from Golgi tendon organs and muscle spindles to the cerebellum for the coordination of movements. Coordinated movements of legs
30
Referred Pain explained via labeled lines:
the result of a network of interconnecting sensory nerves, that supplies many different tissues.
31