Final Prep/Random Notes Flashcards

1
Q

What is the output path of the cerebellum?

A

Purkinje cells (always inhibitory) –> deep cerebellar nuclei –> contralateral cortex via superior cerebellar peduncle

Deep nuclei = Dont Eat Greasy Food

Dentate, Emboliform, Globose, Fastigal

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2
Q

What is Wernicke-Korsakoff Syndrome?

A

Wernicke problems come in a CAN O’ beer

Confusion

Ataxia

Nystagmus

Ophtalmoplegia

memory loss, confabulation, personality chgs

Due to lesion of mammillary bodies bilaterallly

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3
Q

Where is the lateral horn present in the spinal cord?

A

T1-L2

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4
Q

Where are the gracile and cuneatus fasciculi both present?

A

above T7

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5
Q

What do the restiform body + juxtarestiform body make up?

A

inferior cerebellar peduncle

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6
Q

What normally activates a central pattern generator and what kind of motions does it contorl?

A

corticla input –> CPG (though to be in spinal cord) –> repetitive actions that can be controlled by same tework of neurons (walking, chewing, etc)

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7
Q

What path does the visual cortex use to relay visual info related to reaching?

A

dorsal visual path and parietal cortex –> motor cortex

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8
Q

What does TRP-V1 sense?

A

capsaicin

when on thermoreceptor, if bound –> firing rate increases as temp goes down

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9
Q

What does TRP-M8 sense?

A

menthol

when on thermoreceptor, if bound –> firing rate increases as temp goes down

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10
Q

What is the receptor btw pre and post ganglionic neurons in both divisions of ANS?

A

Ach

NAchR

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11
Q

What nerve carries thermosensitive info from the gut?

A

vagus n

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12
Q

What enzyme produces prostaglandins?

A

COX

COX1 = present all the time

COX2 = involved in inflammation and fever production

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13
Q

What occurs in heat stroke?

A

body temp gets so high that the hypothalamus can’t control body temp

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14
Q

How can hypothermia affect chemical reactions?

A

reduces rate

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15
Q

What are the 3 types of neurons in the paraventricular nucleus?

A

magnocellular: oxytocin and ADH

Parvocellular: releasing hormones

autonomic controlling –> SNS and PNS

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16
Q

What fibers are in the superior cerebellar peduncle?

A

afferents from ventral spinocerebellar tract

major efferent route from globose, emboliform, and dentate nuclei

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17
Q

What fibers are in the middle cerebellar peduncle?

A

afferent from pontine nuclei

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18
Q

What is titubation?

A

tremor of the trunk in an A-P plane

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19
Q

What vestibular nuclei do you see in the pons?

A

superior

medial

lateral

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20
Q

What vestibular nuclei do you see in the upper medulla?

A

medial

lateral

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21
Q

What vestibular nuclei do you see in middle and lower medulla?

A

medial

lateral

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22
Q

What significant fibers are in the juxtarestiform body of the inferior cerebellar peduncal?

A

primary vestibulocerebellar efferents

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23
Q

Where does the lateral vestibulospinal tract project?

A

from lateral and inf vestibular nuclei –> all levels of ipsi SC

anterorostral –> cervical

posterocaudal –> lumbosacral

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24
Q

Where does the medial vestibulospinal tract project?

A

go do neck muscles bilaterally

input from V receptors, cerebellum, and PCMLS

medial nucleus –> bilaterally thru MLF –> laminae 8 and 9 of cervical SC

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25
What types of fibers are in the brachii of inferior and superior colliculi?
remember SLIM afferents from **auditory** sytem go **from Inf colliculus** --\> **medial** gen body via the brachium **visual** input **from lateral** gen body --\> **sup** colliculus
26
What does activation of pyramidal cells in the primary motor cortex do? What layer are these cells located?
output for corticospinal tract --\> contract skeletal muscle layer V
27
What part of the hypothalamus is responsible for generating autonomic flow?
paraventricular nucleus
28
What does the orbitofrontal cortex do?
combines visual, gustatory, and olfactory info together
29
What does area V3a identify?
ID of motion
30
What does area V2 do?
identifies depth perception
31
What is the major job of area V1?
identifying edges and contours
32
What visual pathway is associated with movement?
dorsal pathway = where pathway arises from area V3
33
Where is the nucleus accumbens?
in basal forebrain rostral to preoptic hypothalamus at the junction of the caudate head and the putamen
34
What structure is located in the medial wall of the temporal horn of the lateral ventricle?
hippocampus
35
What structures could a tumor of the pineal gland compress?
pulvinar nuclei (in btw these) superior colliculi
36
What Ns come out of the post-olivary sulcus? Pre?
9 and 10 = post 12 = pre
37
What cells do layers 1 and 2 of the primary visual cortex receive info from and what are they called?
magnocellular layer from rods
38
What do cell layers 3-6 of the primary visual cortex receive info from and what are they called?
parvocellular from cones
39
What movements is the superior colliculus important in directing?
eye movements
40
What important fibers are in the posterior commissure?
nerves from edinger-westphal nucleus --\> decussate so that pupillary reflex is bilateral!
41
How does photoreceptor depolarization affect on and off center cells?
On: hyperpolarized off: depolarized
42
What is the major function of V4?
processing of color inputs
43
What structure is located immediately caudal to the anterior commissure and looks like a black spot in MRI?
column of the fornix
44
Where is the amygdaloid complex?
just inside the uncus
45
Where is the pulvinar nucleus?
just superior to the geniculate bodies
46
Where does the mammillothalamic tract run?
from mammillary bodies to anterior thalamic nucleus
47
Where do efferent cerebellar fibers go?
exit via superior colliculus and decussate --\> to Ventral Lateral nucleus on opposite side of cerebellar nuclei
48
What is auditory agnosia?
Being unable to understand and interpret words
49
What is the difference btw subjective and objective vertigo?
subjective: pt is still but feels like he is still moving objective: pt feels still but that objects around him are still moving
50
In what disease does a patient have a tendency to put objects in his mouth?
Kluver-Bucy
51
What structure deteriorates in Huntingtons?
Head of caudate
52
If there is bilateral damage to the temporal lobes, what is most likely damaged and what will this result in?
hippocampus --\> long and short-term memory loss
53
What is damaged in sensory ataxia?
nerves of posterior column
54
If you see hemiballismus, what is most likely lesioned?
subthalamic nuclei on opposit side of Sx
55
What artery supplies most of the cerebellar nuclei and cortex?
superior cerebellar A
56
What is dystonia?
abnormal movements of the trunk
57
What does the anterior choroidal A serve?
optic tract inf portions of post limb int cap
58
What fibers tell the cerebellum to correct errors? Where do they originate?
climbing fibers from inferior olive
59
What is most likely damaged in an intention tremor?
cerebrocerebellum --\> dentate nucleus --\> red nucleus and thalamus anything along this path
60
What does endolymph most resemble? What is the disease in which there is too much?
ICF Meniere's
61
What is damaged in Argyll-Robertson pupil?
pretectum --\> no pupillary response to light everything else ok due to neurosyphyllis
62
What happens if the left cerebral peduncle is compressed?
will have right side hemiparesis
63
What do you see in cerebellopontine Syndrome?
mass in posterior fossa ipsi face loss of pain and temp ipsi face paralysis contra loss of pain and temp
64
What is the rhomberg test specific for?
proprioception dorsal columns
65
What is dysmetria?
inability to move an intended distance cerebrocerebellum problem
66
When do photoreceptors depolarize?
in the dark
67
What causes contralateral homonymous hemianopia with macular sparing?
infarction of the calcarine sulcus
68
What ear muscle does trigeminal N innervate?
tensor tympani