Chapter 2: Essential Nervous System Flashcards

1
Q

What is the term for the area of skin innervated primarily by a single spinal nerve root?

A

dermatome

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2
Q

What term describes the ability to sense the position of the joints and body in space?

A

proprioception

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3
Q

Reaching deep into a coat pocket to retrieve a small key, among other objects, without the aide of vision requires which of the following types of functional sensations?

-proprioceptionm
- stereognosis
- somatosensation
- touch localization

A

stereognosis

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4
Q

Which of the following ADL tasks would be most difficult with sensory loss of the median nerve? (Think about the median nerve’s sensory contribution to the hand and finger.)

  • buttoning the top button of a shirt
  • putting on a pair of pants
  • buckling a belt
  • washing your hands
A

buttoning the top button of a shirt

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5
Q

The autonomic nervous system is responsible for all of the following except:

  • regulation of metabolism
  • coordinating motor mvmts of the body
  • increasing or decreasing cardiovascular
  • initiating a fight-or-flight response
A

coordinating motor mvmts of the body

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6
Q

What structure describes interconnected nerve pathways that supply sensorimotor innervation to the upper extremity?

  • lumbar plexus
  • brachial plexus
  • sacral plexus
  • cervical plexus
A

brachial plexus

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7
Q

All but which of the following are part of the central nervous system (CNS)?

  • spinal nerves
  • brain
  • spinal cord
  • brainstem
A

spinal nerves

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8
Q

A radial nerve impairment may result in which of the following?

  • loss of active finger flexion
  • loss of active wrist and finger extension
  • intrinsic hand muscle weakness
  • loss of thumb adduction
A

loss of active wrist and finger extension

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9
Q

Which of the following terms refers to a bundle of axons transmitting a similar type of information within the spinal cord?

  • peripheral nerve
  • cranial nerve
  • dorsal root ganglia
  • tract
A

tract

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10
Q

Which of the following statements regarding cranial nerves are not true?

  • They emerge from the brainstem
  • They innervate structured only within the head
  • They are located in the CNS but function similar to peripheral nerves
  • They are arranged in 12 pairs
A

They innervate structured only within the head

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11
Q

In the context of the nervous system, conducting sensory information twd the CNS is defined as …

A

afferent

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12
Q

The part of the nervous system that directs and regulates primarily subconscious involuntary processes is defined as …

A

Autonomic nervous system (ANS)

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13
Q

The portion of the neuron that transport information away from the cell body to other neurons is defined as …

A

axon

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14
Q

A peripheral nerve injury in which the axon remains continuous while surrounding the epineurium, perineurium, and endoneurium are damaged is defined as …

A

axonotmesis

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15
Q

An interconnected network of nerves from which primary nerves emanate to innervate the upper extremity is define as …

A

brachial plexus

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16
Q

Define Central Nervous System (CNS)

A

The brain and spinal cord, which process and control the activity of the entire nervous system.

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17
Q

An interconnected network of nerves that innervate structures primarily of the head and neck is defined as …

A

Cervical Plexus

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18
Q

The nerves that arise from the brainstem and innervates structures within the head and neck, glands, and some viscera is defined as …

A

cranial nerves

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19
Q

Define dendrite

A

the portion of the neuron that receives information and conducts it twds the cell body

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20
Q

The area of the skin supplied by nerve fibers that arise from an individual spinal nerve root is defined as …

A

dermatome

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21
Q

The portion of the spinal nerve that connects directly to the spinal cord via nerve rootlets and transmits sensory information is defined as ….

A

dorsal nerve root

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22
Q

In the context of the nervous system, conducting motor signal information away from the CNS to the tissues of the body is defined as …

A

efferent

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23
Q

Equilibrium within the systems of the body is defined as

A

homeostasis

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24
Q

An interconnected network of nerved from which primary nerves emanate to innervate muscles of the pelvis and thigh is defined as …

A

lumbar plexus

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25
The part of the brain that send motor commands defined as ...
motor cortex
26
A peripheral nerve that transmit efferent motor signals is defined as ...
motor nerve
27
The part of the brain that plans purposeful movements is defined as
motor planning area
28
The tendency for motor commands and coordinated muscle actions for repeated activities to become seemingly subconscious and automatic is defined as ...
muscle memory
29
Define neuron
a nerve cell
30
A peripheral nerve injury that disrupts the continuity of the entire nerve is defined as ....
neurotmesis
31
The portion of the ANS responsible primarily for processes that conserve energy (rest and digest) is defined as ...
parasympathetic nervous system
32
An injury to a specific nerves or nerves within the PNS is defined as ...
peripheral nerve injury
33
Define PNS
The nerves in the body including cranial nerves
34
The perception of the position and mvmt of the joints and body in space is defined as ...
proprioception
35
An interconnected network of nerves from which primary nerves emanate to innervate the lower extremity is defined as ...
sacral plexus
36
A feedback loop of sensory and motor systems that guides purposeful mvmt and function is defined as ...
sensorimotor system
37
The part of the brain that receives sensory information is defined as ...
sensory cortex
38
The peripheral nerves that transmit afferent sensory information is defined as ...
sensory nerve
39
Define somatosensation
All forms of sensation from the skin, limbs, and joints
40
A nerve that originates in the spinal cord and connects peripheral nerves to the CNS is defined as ...
spinal nerves
41
An axonal pathway in the spinal cord that transmits specific types of info to and fm the brain is defined as ...
spinal tract
42
The ability to identify and object based on tactile sensation is defined as ...
stereognosis
43
The portion of the ANS responsible primarily for processes that expend energy (fight or flight) is defined as ...
Sympathetic Nervous System
44
A portion of the spinal nerve that connects directly to the spinal cord via nerve rootlets and trsnsmits motor info is defined as ....
Ventral Nerve Root
45
How many cranial nerves are there?
12
46
What is cranial nerve I
Olfactory Nerve
47
What is cranial nerve II
Optic
48
What is cranial nerve III
Oculomotor
49
What is cranial nerve IV
Trochoclear
50
What is cranial nerve V
Trigeminal
51
What is cranial nerve VI
Abducens
52
What is cranial nerve VII
Facial
53
What is cranial nerve VIII
Vestibulocochelear
54
What is cranial nerve VIIII
Glossopharyngeal
55
What is cranial nerve X
Vagus
56
What is cranial nerve XI
Spinal Accessory
57
What is cranial nerve XII
Hypoglossal
58
What nerve function include swallowing, fast, salivation
Glossopharyngeal
59
What nerve function include smell
Olfactory
60
What nerve function include vision
Optic
61
What nerve function include moving eye up, down, medially; raising eyelid, constricting pupil
Oculomotor
62
What nerve function include moving eye down and medially (superior oblique muscle)
Trochlear
63
What nerve function include mastication; sensation to face and TMJ
Trigeminal
64
What nerve function include abducting the eye
Abducens
65
What nerve function include hearing; vestibular sense
Vestibulocochlear
66
What nerve function include visceral regulation; speech
Vagus
67
What nerve function include scapular elevation; rotation of head
Spinal Accessory
68
What nerve function include mvmt of tongue
Hypoglossal
69
Olfactory: Sensory, Motor, or Both
Sensory
70
Optic: Sensory, Motor, or Both
Sensory
71
Oculomotor: Sensory, Motor, or Both
Motor
72
Trochlear: Sensory, Motor, or Both
Motor
73
Trigeminal: Sensory, Motor, or Both
Both
74
Abducent: Sensory, Motor, or Both
Motor
75
Facial: Sensory, Motor, or Both
Both
76
Vestibulocochlear: Sensory, Motor, or Both
Sensory
77
Glossopharyngeal: Sensory, Motor, or Both
Both
78
Vagus: Sensory, Motor, or Both
Both
79
Sensory Accessaory: Sensory, Motor, or Both
Motor
80
Hypoglossal
Motor
81
How many pairs of spinal nerves are there?
31
82
What is the C1 also known as?
Atlas
83
How many spinal nerve plexus are there?
4
84
What are the names of the spinal nerve plexus
Cranial Plexus Brachial Plexus Lumbar Plexus Sacral Plexus
85
How many spinal nerve groups are there?
5
86
What are the spinal nerve groups?
Cranial Thoracic Lumbar Sacral Coccygeal
87
How many nerves are in the cranial group?
8
88
What are the primary terminal branches in the brachial plexus?
Roots Trunks Division Cords Branches
89
What are the primary terminal branches?
Axillary Musculocutaneous Median Radial Ulnar
90
True or False Does the sacral plexus travel short distances?
True
91
What are the lobes of the brain?
Frontal Temporal Occipital Parietal