Cranial Nerves (Quiz 2) Flashcards
Which cranial nerves are attached to the brainstem?
CN III-XII
What are the 4 axonal categories (same for spinal cord and cranial nerves)?
1) somatic sensory (pain, temp, mechanical, tactile)
2) visceral sensory (sensory input from organs and blood vessels)
3) visceral motor (preganglionic ANS axons)
4) skeletal motor (goes out to skeletal muscles with alpha and gamma motor neurons)
What 2 additional axonal categories do cranial nerves have?
1) special sensory (special anatomy or have their own pathway , ex: photoreceptor, olfactory receptor, or gustatory receptor)
2) pharyngeal motor (also called brachial motor, these are the muscles of larynx, pharynx, jaw, and face)
note: anything that moves the eyes or tongue is skeletal motor, but if its any other muscle of the face then it is pharyngeal motor
During development, the arrangement of the afferent and efferent spinal cord column is formed. The sulcus limitans is the border between the dorsal and ventral horns. _____________ function is always closest to the sulcus limitans. This pattern is seen in the brainstem
Visceral
The sulcus limitans runs along the floor of the ventricle. Sensory is ____________, motor is _________. Visceral is closest to the sulcus limitans as seen in the spinal cord.
lateral, medial
note: cell columns for the categories of fiber are NOT continuous in the brainstem- separate nuclei
T/F: nuclei correspond to the level of the attachment of the nerve
true
T/F: all types of axonal fibers are present at each brainstem level
false
T/F: no cranial nerve has axons from all 6 categories
true
Generally speaking, what are the 3 types of cranial nerves?
1) motor CNs (CN 3, 4, 6, 11, and 12)
2) special sensory CNs (CN 1, 2, and 8)
3) mixed CNs (CN 5, 7, 9 and 10)
What is A?
CN III
What is B?
CN IV
What is C?
CN V
What is D?
CN VI
What is E?
CN VII
What is F?
CN VIII
What is G?
CN IX
What is H?
CN X
What is I?
CN XII