Exam 3 Lecture 1 Flashcards
A Bundle of Axons within the CNS is called?
Tract
What is the 2nd Main Motor Descending Pathway?
*Percentage
*Full Pathway
Anterior Corticospinal Tracts [17%]
SAME as Lateral Corticospinal Tracts, EXCEPT XOVER IS AT SPINAL CORD where the signal actually meets the motor neuron [if leg wants to move, XOVER at motor neuron of moving leg]
Random Part of the Thalamus to Know per lecture
Ventrobasal Complex
What is the 3rd Motor Descending Pathway?
* Percentage
Uncrossed Lateral Corticospinal Tract; NO XOVER [2%]; stays on the same side
Lamina 1–>6 contain what types of receptors, per lecture
Mechanoreceptors
What parts do sensory and motor go through that are the same?
Internal Capsule, Medulla, Spinal Cord?
What does Decussation mean?
Place where something crosses over
What is the Fasciculus Cuneatus?
Part of the DCML; sensory signals from the upper parts of the body
Lamina 8
*What is located here?
*Where is it
*How is it turned on, What can it stimulate
Large Motor Neurons in the Anterior Grey Matter Horn
*Turned on by signal from brain or reflex arc
*can stimulate action potentials
Where do the Spinocerebellar Tracts transmit sensory information?
Spinal Cord to the Cerebellum
The higher you get in the cord, what happens to the dorsal columns?
They become larger/wider
What 2 Main Tracts makeup the Motor Descending Pathway?
Pyramidal Tract and Extrapyramidal Tract
What are the 2 main parts of the Pyramidal Motor Descending Pathway
Lateral Corticospinal Tract
Anterior Corticospinal Tract
What 2 routes do touch sensations take?
Gray Matter or up to Brain via Dorsal Column
What is the Main Sensory Ascending Pathway called
*where is it
*What fibers and subtypes
* 2 main parts
Dorsal Column Medial Lemniscus System [DCML]
*dorsal columns in back of spinal cord
*A fibers, all subtypes (a,b,g,d)
*Fasciculus Gracilis, Fasciculus Cuneatus