Lecture 20 Flashcards

1
Q

External anatomy of spinal cord?

A

The spinal cord sits within a initial sac inside the spinal cavity. Beginning At the foranum and ending at the interior boarder of 1st lumbar vertebrae. The film terminates entendres in from the conus medullas to anchor the spinal cord, and both are non neural tissues.

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2
Q

How many pairs of spinal nerves are in the spinal cord?

A

There are 31 pairs. One pair associated whips each segment

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3
Q

What is the caucus Aquino ?

A

Bundles of spinal nerves at rootless

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4
Q

Structure of peripheral nerve?

A

Individual axon (may or may not be myelinated) are covered in endometrium, these are bundles together iPrint form a fascicles which are covered with perineurium and bundle with each other and blood vessels to form a nerve. The entire nerve is covered by the epineurium.

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5
Q

Structure and function ot dura mater?

A

Dense and fibrous
Space between layers forms Venus sinuses
Inner layer forms rural folds

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6
Q

What is the purpose of Surat folds?

A

Separates major division of the brain and provided stability for the cranium

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7
Q

What does the flax debrief fo?

A

Separates the cerebral hemispheres

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8
Q

What does fa,x cerebelli do?

A

Separates cerebellum hemispheres

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9
Q

What does tentorum cerebelli do? ?

A

Separates cerebrum for cerebellum

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10
Q

What is the role of Venus sinuses.

A

To collect Venus blood from brain and old CSF after it has circulated through the ventricular system.

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11
Q

What is arachnoid mater?

A

Middle layer of minimise
does not extend into sulci
Contains sub arachnoid space, blood vessels and arachnoid granulations.

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12
Q

Location and function of subarachnoid space?

A

Between arachnoid mater and Pia mater, contains cerebrospinal fluid.

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13
Q

Function of arachnoid granulations?

A

Perforate inner layer of dura mater

Transport CSF into Venus sinus

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14
Q

What does the Pia mater do ?

A

Blood vessels in arachnoid sit on top of Pia mater
Flows gyri and extends into sulci
Adhered to the brain

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15
Q

Functions of cerebrospinal fluid?

A

Transports nutrients and waste
Surrounds the CNS of subarachnoid
Provides support and cushion
Produces by choroid plexus

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16
Q

What is the flow of the ventricular system.

A

Starts in lateral ventricular - 3rd - cerebral aqueduct - 4th - subarachnoid space - flows around brain or spinal cord and exits arachnoid granulations through Venus sinus.

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17
Q

What is the ventricular system ?

A

A set of communicating cavities in the brain which are responsible for the production, transport and removal of cerebrospinal fluid.

18
Q

Name the lobes of the cerebral cortex?

A

Frontal
Parietal
Temporal
Occipital

19
Q

List the major sulci and gyri that divide the lobes?

A

Central sulcus
Parieto-occipital sulcus
Lateral sulcus
Transverse fissure

20
Q

Role of central sulcus?

A

Seperate frontal and parietal lobes

21
Q

Role of parietal-occipital lobe ?

A

Separates parietal and occipital lobes

22
Q

Role of transverse fissure .

A

Separates cerebrum from cerebellum

23
Q

Role of lateral sulcus ?

A

Separates temporal lobe from frontal and parietal lobes.

24
Q

Function of frontal lobe ?

A

Motor control

25
Q

Function of parietal lobe ?

A

Somatosensory

26
Q

Function of occipital lobe ?

A

Vision

27
Q

Function of temporal lobe ?

A

Memory and hearing

28
Q

What is the white matter in the centre of the brain called.

A

Corpus coliseum

29
Q

What components make up the brainstorm?

A

Midbrain
Pons
Medulla oblongata

30
Q

Where is the grey matter of the brain rounds?

A

In the central cortex

31
Q

What are the three types of white matter in the brain?

A

Commissural tracts
Projection tracts
Association tracts

32
Q

What do commissural tracts allow?

A

Axons to move from side to side in both directions

33
Q

What do projection tracts allow?

A

Axons to extend between cortex and other CNS areas outside cerebrum

34
Q

What do association tracts allow ?

A

Axons on same side within cerebral cortex

Communication between brain areas.

35
Q

What are the two major cortical areas for motor control and somatic sensory perception?

A

Pre-central gyrus for Motor control

Post - central gyrus for somatic sensory perception

36
Q

Define reflex movement ?

A

An automatic involuntary reaction to a stimulus resulting from a nerve impulse passing over a nerve arc.

37
Q

Define voluntary movement?

A

The expression of a though through action.

38
Q

How does the cerebellum assist with the preparation and performance of voluntary movement ?

A

Coordinates muscles guided by sensory feedback.
Compared intended movement with actual result.
Helps maintain posture and gaze .
Helps learn and automate movements.
Monitors balance and equilibrium and adjust upper motor neuron activity.

39
Q

Define somatic sensation ?

A
Body sensations such as...
Touch 
Pain 
Warm and cold 
Body position
40
Q

Examples of special senses?

A
Vision 
Hearing 
Taste 
Smell 
Balance
41
Q

Four types of information that describe a sensory stimulus ?

A

Modality -type
Intensity - frequency of AP
Duration - duration of AP
Location - location of sensory receptors activated in brain

42
Q

What is a receptor field ?

A

Region of space in which a stimulus can lead to activity in a particular afferent neuron.