PHYS voluntary motion Flashcards
f(x) of the VIP
creates rough map of the space around you
f(x) of F4
creates a detailed map of the space around you
neurons here particularly excited by proximity (closer the object, the more they fire)
VIP –> F4
f(x) of F2
constructs a related map - but it is the location of your arm in relationship to your body and the things around you
AIP/PFG involved in
seeing an object to grasp (visually dominant)
grasping an object (motor dominant)
both seeing and grasping an object (visuomotor neurons)
f(x) of F5
neurons of F5 fire with the GOAL of the action, not the motor act itself
AIP/PFG –> F5
2 divisions of supplementary motor cortex
F(x)
supplementary motor area (SMA): postural control
pre-supplementary area (pre-SMA): plans the motor
program required to make the action occur
supplementary motor cortex f(x)
organize motor sequences
acquire motor skills
executive control (able to switch actions/strategies)
postural controls
identifies specific motor sequences required
premotor cortex f(x)
determines if it is ok to move
identify the goal and the motion
primary motor cortex f(x)
codes individual motions required to reach the goal
cerebellum f(x)
sequence complex actions
correct force/direction
balance and eye movements
learning of complex actions
Spinocerebellum
controls
inputs outputs
central
controls - postural control
inputs - efferent copy; vestibular, hearing, and
auditory input
outputs - interpositus and fastigial nuclei
either side of vermis
controls - force and direction
inputs - efferent copy and muscle afferent info
outputs - interpositus nucleus
cerebrocerebellum
controls
inputs
outputs
controls - plan complex motions, learning
inputs - cerebral cortex related to motion
outputs - dentate nucleus
vestibulocerebellum
controls
inputs
outputs
controls - balance/eye movements, future motions?
(planning)
inputs - vestibular
outputs - vestibular nucleus and others
outputs from cerebellum
via deep cerebellar nuclei: dentate nucleus fastigial nucleus interpositus globose emboliformis
direct pathway of basal ganglia
D1 receptors
excited by dopamine
allows motion