Neuro Std Exam Liza Flashcards
sensory processing is which lobe
Parietal lobe
which lobe is behavior, judgmnt, mood, motor cortex, Broca’s motor language
Frontal love
Auditory processing, memory, Wernicke’s lang comprehension, hearing, taste, smell
Temporal lobe
Vision, visuospacial
Occipital lobe (back)
Relays visual, auditory, sensation but NOT motor pathways
Thalamus
precentral gyrus is
Motor
postcentral gyrus is
sensory area
What is included in examination
cognition language vision sensory processing movements and tone gait
automated movements are
Basal ganglia
Primary sensory relay
Thalamus
Brainstem consists of
Midbrain, pons, medulla
Cranial nerves, sleep wake centers, breathing, descending motor tracts, ascending sensory tacks are contained in
Brainstem
Coordination, balance/equilibrium and smoothness movement is
Cerebellum: sends track to midbrain from spinal cord and pons
Brainstem exam is made of
assess cranial nerves, gait and cerebellar fx (coordination and smoothness of movement)
Where is cardio-respiratory center located in the brain?
Brainstem
Where are cranial nerve nuclei are located
Brainstem
Where are ascending and descending tracts located
brainstem
Spinal cord starts at C1 and ends at
T12-L1
Injury above which vertebra is not compatible with life?
above C5
meylopathy definition
disease of spinal cord
Which tracts transmit sensory info to the CNS/brain?
- Spinothalamic tract (spinal cord to thalamus)
- posterior columns
transmission of motor into from CNS/brain is throug
Conticospinal tracts
extrapyramidal tracts
Cerebellar tracts
Which tract carries voluntary motor movement?
Corticospinal tract
Where does UMN (Upper Motor Neuron) cross to contralateral side?
at medulla, UMN dessicates and goes to contralateral side (sx manifests on opposite side)
Where does UMN (upper motor neuron) originate?
In Pre-Central gyrus (responsible for motor cortex)
If have a lesion in precentral gyrus on left side, it will manifest itself on opposite side
did I get this right?
??????????? So conticospinal tract dessicates at medulla and fibers cross to contra-lateral side but continue to descend IPSILATERALLY (to sypanse with anterior horn)
??????????? ask if that’s correct and if lesion is on the left side above medulla, how will it manifest in real person?
tract that carries light touch, pain, temp, pressure is
** spinothalamic tract**
tract that carries vibration, proprioception and discriminative touch is
Posterior Columns
!!! what is characterised by increased tone (spascity), “stiff man” gait, elevated reflexes, proprioceptive changes (posterior column), positive Romberg sign and crossed findings (sensory and motor) and also by sensory levels?
Myeolopathies
Due to dessication at medulla
have sensory deficit on one side and motor on the other
Meylopathies are characterized by
!!! increased tone (spascity), “stiff man” gait, elevated reflexes, proprioceptive changes (posterior column), positive Romberg sign and crossed findings (sensory and motor) and also by sensory levels!!!!
Spinal Cord/Meylopathy exam includes
gain, Romberg, reflexes and tone
Optic nerve is
CNII
Hypoglossal nerve is and responsible for
CN XII: tongue movement
Trochlear
CNIV: eye movement of SO Superior Oblique
Facial
CNVII: facial motor and some taste
Glossopharyngeal
CN IX: soft palate
Spinal Accessory
CN XI: motor to trapezius
Trigeminal
CNV: sensation and taste
Abducens
CNVI: eye movement LR (lateral rectus)
Acoustic/Vestibulocochlear
CNVIII: hearing and balance
Vagus
CNX: soft palate, voice, swallowing
Oculomotor
CNIII: eye movement of IO, SR, IR, MR
Olfactory
CNI: smell
Optic
CNII: vision