Sensory I Flashcards

1
Q

what does the DC-ML pathway relay from the body into consciousness

A

driminative touch
stereognosis
flutter-virbratory sense
general propreation

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2
Q

stereognosis

A

knowing solids

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3
Q

all sensory info carried from DC-ML pathway enters what

A

consciousness

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4
Q

what is the min distance for 2 point discrimination on finger

A

5 mm

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5
Q

what is the min distance for 2 point discrimination on lower limb

A

40 mm

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6
Q

where is 1st order neuron cell body

A

dorsal root ganglia

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7
Q

where is 2nd order neuron cell body

A

NG or NC

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8
Q

where is 3rd order neuron cell body

A

ventral posterior lateral nuclei of thalamus

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9
Q

FG

A

ascending tract from lower limbs

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10
Q

FC

A

ascending tract from upper limbs

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11
Q

dorsal column contains ____ axons

A

ascending

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12
Q

where is FC present

A

C1-T6

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13
Q

where is FG present

A

all spindal cord levels

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14
Q

what is unique about C1

A

only has a ventral root (motor fibers(

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15
Q

peripheral processes

A

get sensory information from limbs and trunk

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16
Q

how to descending tracts change

A

get thinner as they descneding

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17
Q

how do ascending tracts change

A

become thicker as they ascending

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18
Q

1st order neuron

A

pseudounipolar neuron that transmits sensory input from periphery to spinal cord

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19
Q

peripheral process

A

transmit sensory input from UL, UT, LL, LT

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20
Q

Aalpha/Abeta fibers

A

heavily myelinated

allow for quick transmission of sensory information

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21
Q

Aalpha/Abeta fibers

A

heavily myelinated

allow for quick transmission of sensory information

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22
Q

where do central processes of 1st order neuron enter

A

dorsal root of spinal cord, ascend in FG or FC

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23
Q

where do central processes of 1st order neuron synpase/terminate

A

with their respective nuclei (NG or NC) in medulla

24
Q

where do axons of 2nd order neuron course

A

cross midline of caudal meddula

25
medial leminscus
formed from crossed axons of 2nd order neurons | ascend brainstem to thalamus
26
where do 2nd order neruons terminate
VPL nucleus of thalamus
27
where do axons of 3rd order neurons project
to pirmary somatosensory cortex and sensory association cortex
28
primary somatosensory cortex
where we become consiously aware of sensory input
29
sensory association cortex
where we interpret/identify an object based on previous sensory experiences
30
DC-ML exhibits _____ organization of fibers
somatotopic
31
occlusion of one of the posterior spinal a at spinal cord levels results in what
damage of the ipsilateral dorsal column pathways
32
unilateral lesion of the dorsal columns at teh spinal cord level results in waht
loss or impairment of sensory input from teh ipsilateral side of body AT and BELOW level of lesion
33
occlusion of one of the posterior spinal a in the medulla results in
damage of dorsal column pathways and their nuclei | deficits in ipsilateral side
34
lesion damaging NG and NC causes
ipsilateral sensory deficient in entire body
35
occlusion of anterior spinal a in medulla results in
affects medial leminscus | results in loss of proprioception and vibratory sense from body
36
dorsal columns and their nuclei process ensory info from what side of teh body
ipsiliateral
37
the medial leminscus carrys senosry information from ____ side of body
contralateral
38
the medial leminscus carrys senosry information from ____ side of body
contralateral
39
what does verebral a supply
ML in rostral medulla
40
what does basilar a supply
ML in caudal pons
41
what does posterior cerebral a supply
ML in midbrain
42
what do the lenticulostriate a supply
anterior and posterior limbs of internal capsul
43
axons of 3rd order neurons of DC-ML ascend to cortex via what
posterior limb of IC
44
occlusion of lenticulostriate a causes what
sensory deficentins in contralateral side of body
45
what does anterior cerebral a supply
medial surface of frontal and pariteal lobe
46
lesion in medial surface of S-I cortex causes
sensory deficits in contralateral lega nd foot
47
lesion of lateral surface of S-I cortex causes
sensory deficients in contralateral UL and face
48
what does middle cerebral a supply
lateral surface of cerebral hemispher
49
sensory ataxia
sensory incoordination
50
rhomber's sign
difficulty maintaining balance with eyes closed, feet clsoe togheter
51
tables dorsalis
damage to dorsal roots and DCs sensory ataxia rhomberg sign
52
stamp and stick ataxia is caused by
lesion of DC-ML pathways | bilateral FG lesion
53
lesion of DC-ML pathways causes
loss of proprioception at and below lesion
54
bilateral FG lesion casues
loss of proprioception in lower trunk and LL | individual won't be able to tell what their legs are doring
55
acending pathways that carry nonconscious proprioception from body to ipsilateral cerebellum
cunecerebellar tract | dorsal spinocerebral tract