Spinal Flashcards
C2
Back of scalp
Dermatomes: C1
NONE
C3
Nape of neck
C4
Shoulders
C5
Lateral surface of arm
C6
Lateral digits
C7
Middle digit
C8
Medial digit
T1
Medial Elbow
T2
Axilla
T3
Stripe above nipple line on chest
T4
Nipple line
T5
Stripe just below nipple line
T6
Just above xiphoid
T7
Xiphoid
T8
Just below xiphoid
T9
Just above umbilicus
T10
Umbilicus
T11
Just below umbilicus
T12
Just above inguinal ligament
L1
Inguinal ligament and upper part of thigh
L2
Midthigh
L3
Lower thigh (still upper leg) ‘Knee’
L4
Medial knee to floor
L5
Lateral knee, side of leg to top of foot
S1
Posterior Knee, bottom foot, lateral foot/ankle, posterior calf
S2
Posterior knee, posterior thigh
S3
Outer circumference anus
S4
Closer circumference anus
S5
NONE
Sclerotome
vertebral column
Neural plate develops into
MOANER
macroglial cells oligodendrocytes astrocytes neurons CNS Ependymal cells Retinal cells
MOANER stands for
macroglial cells oligodendrocytes astrocytes neurons CNS ependymal cells retinal cells
ectoderm gives rise to
all neurons and supporting cells
notochord
induces ectoderm to form neuroectoderm
ectoderm
forms neural plate
Neural plate
forms neural groove which houses the spinal cord and brain vesicles
neural crest develops into
branchial arches PNS schwann, pia, and arachnoid meninges spinal and autonomic ganglia mesencephalic nucleus of V melanocytes bones and connective tissue of head dorsal root ganglia ganglia of CN V, VII, IX, X adrenal gland medulla aka suprarenals
endoderm epithelium
forms the lining of the digestive tube and its associated structures, division foregut/midgut: liver and pancreatic buds
allantois
urinary bladder, vagina, urethra, prostate, and urethral glands
somite cells form
sclerotome
somite cells form sclerotomes but can also form what other 2 things
myotome (muscle) and dermatome (skin)
- Foramen ovale in embryo devlops into what as adult
fossa ovalis
- Ductus arteriosis in embryo devlops into what as adult
ligamentum arteriosum
- Ductus Venosus in embryo devlops into what as adult
Ligamentum venosum
- Umbilical Vein in embryo devlops into what as adult
ligamentum teres
- Umbilical arteries in embryo devlops into what as adult
medial umbilical ligaments
- Urachus in embryo devlops into what as adult
duct of allantos
Allantois means what (primitive foregut)
pee
urinary bladder, vagina, prostate, urethral gland
Simple squamous (filtration or diffusion)
capillaries, alveoli, glomeruli
Ciliated Epithelium (circulate, move, sweep/clean)
brain vesicles, oviduct, lungs
Ciliated pseudostratified columnar (lining)
trachea, upper respiratory tract
Non-ciliated pseudostratified columnar
vas deferens
vas deferens
connecting duct between urethra, and testes
Cranial nerve: Mandibular branch of V (V3)
Branchial Arch aka pharyngeal arch
1
Cranial nerve: Facial (VII)
Branchial Arch aka pharyngeal arch
2
Cranial nerve: Glossopharyngeal (IX)
Branchial Arch aka pharyngeal arch
3
Cranial nerve: Superior laryngeal of Vagus (x)
Branchial Arch aka pharyngeal arch
4
Cranial nerve: Inferior laryngeal of vagus (X) (recurrent branch)
Branchial Arch aka pharyngeal arch
6
Cranial nerve: Mandibular branch of V (V3)
Skeletal structures
Malleus (Meckels cartilage)
Incus (Quadrate cartilage)
Cranial nerve: Facial (VII)
Skeletal structures
Stapes, Styloid
Cranial nerve: Glossopharyngeal (IX)
Skeletal structures
Cornu, hyoid
Cranial nerve: Superior laryngeal of vagus (X)
Skeletal structures
thyroid cartilage
cricoid cartilage
Cranial nerve: Inferior laryngeal of Vagus (x)
Skeletal structures
Arytenoid
corniculate cartilage
cuneiform cartilage
Cranial nerve: Mandibular branch of V (V3)
Muscles
Muscles of MASTICATION
and jaw closing muscles
Cranial nerve: Facial (VII)
Muscles
Muscles of facial expression and jaw opening muscles
Stylohyoid, stapedius
Cranial nerve: Glossopharyngeal (IX)
Muscles
Stylopharyngeus
Cranial nerve: Superior laryngeal of vagus (X)
Muscles
pharyngeal, cricothyroid, levator palatine
Cranial nerve: Inferior laryngeal of Vagus (X)
Muscles
laryngeal
Glioblast
“Glue’
gives rise to astrocytes and oligodendrocytes
Astrocyte
most numerous cell of cns
acts like connective tissue, part of BBB, forms ‘scar like’ tissue in injury
Oligodendrocyte
quite numerous but not as much as astro
forms MYELIN around cns
ependymal
line cns, ciliated, leaky barrier between CSF and CNS
Microglia aka
Gitterzellen
Microglia
not many
phagocyte
Neuroblast
make neurons
Neurons within the CNS “connector”
commissural
between two hemispheres
Neurons within the CNS “connector”
association
different parts same hemisphere
Neurons within the CNS “connector”
projection
lower centers to cerebral cortex
most common neurons in CNS
Multipolar
Gray matter
cell bodies and dendrites
White matter
Myelinated axons
Macroglia
astrocytes: BBB
oligodendrocytes: Myelin
Primary and Secondary Vesicles of the Brain and Differentiation
Mnemonic
Tel Di Mes Met My
Primary: Prosencephalon contains what 2 secondary components
Telenchephalon
Diencephalon
Primary: Mesencephalon contains what secondary component
Mesencephalon (same)
Primary: Rhombencephalon contains what 2 secondary components
Metencephalon
Myencephalon
What structures are from the telencephalon
forebrain (higher function)
What structures come from the diencephalon
Thalamus, hypothalamus, pineal, retina, mamillary body, posterior pituitary
What structures come from mesencephalon
midbrain
what structure comes from metencephalon
PONS and cerebellum
what structures come from Myelencephalon
Medulla Oblongata
what CN come from telecephalon
I
what CN come from Diencephalon
II
what CN come from Mesencephalon
III, IV
what CN come from Metencephalon
V, VI, VII, VIII
what CN come from Myelencephalon
IX, X, XI, XII
Telencephalon neural canal regions
Lateral ventricles separated by septum pellucidum
Diencephalon neural canal regions
Foramen of Monroe (aka interventricular foramen)= 1&2 to 3rd ventricle
Mesencephalon neural canal regions
cerebral aqueduct of sylvius
Metencephalon neural canal region
4th ventricle
Myelencephalon neural canal region
4th ventricle
Most common location for cerebral vascular accident (CVA)
middle cerebral artery
Telencephalon nuclei include
caudate, putamen, globus pallidus, and basal ganglia
Mesencephalon nuclei include
substantia nigra and subthalamic
Corpus Striatum includes
head of the caudate and putamen
Lentiform nucleus includes
globus pallidus (medial) and putamen (lateral)
What forms anatomically around the pituitary gland and optic chiasm
circe of willis
what supplys the circe of willis
internal carotid and vertebral arteries
what forms the circe of willis
anterior and posterior cerebra, anterior and posterior communicating arteries
cerebral cortex aka
pallium
cerebral cortex is developed from what
neural plate
What is considered 90% of the cerebral cortex
neocortex (aka isocortex)
What is considered 10% of the cortex
allocortex
Diencephalon is mostly formed by what
thalamus
Diencephalon processes what infor
sensory information, sleep, and conciousness
Basal ganglia is responsible for what
postural adjustments, steadying of voluntary movements, and enkephalins
What contains reflex centers associated with respiration, CV and consciousness
brainstem
What nuclei does the brainstem include
CN III- CN XII
How much CSF in an adult
140-270 mL
Meninges from inside out
PAD
pia, arachnoid, dura mater
between arachnoid and pia
subarachnoid space
where a spinal tap is performed
subarachnoid space
inner most layer of neural tube
ependymal cell
produces CSF
choroid plexus
Resorbs- CSF
arachnoid granulations
How much CSF in the ventricles
Approx 25 ml
How many pair of spinal nerves
31
Dorsal roots are what
sensory (afferent)
Ventral roots
motor (efferent)
Spinal cord terminates at what level
L1/L2
What is the end of the spinal cord
conus medullaris
What forms the roots for lumbar, sacral,and coccygeal nerves
cauda equina
CSF exchange between 3rd and 4th ventricles
Cerebral aqueduct of Sylvius
Tegmentum, substantia nigra, crus cerebri, CN III and IV
Cerebral peduncle
Black color- dopamine from tyrosine, melanin is by product
substantia nigra
Part of cerebral peduncle- corticospinal, corticopontine, and corticomesencephalic
crus cerebri
integration of momentary static muscle contraction, joint tension, visual and auditory input regarding equilibrium
cerebellum
Medial portion of cerebellum
vermis
Coordination=
cerebellum
Anterior portion of cerebellum, general muscle tone
paleocerebellar
Posterior portion of cerebellum
coordination of skilled movement
neocerebellar
Equilibrium from cerebellum
archicerebellar
MC cell in cerebellum
purkinje
*Cerebellar Nuclei from medial to lateral and small to large
Fastigial
Globus
Emboliform
Dentate
Flowers grow every day
Smallest cerebellar nuclei
fastigial
Largest cerebellar nuclei
Dentate
Most medial cerebellar nuclei
Fastigial
Most lateral cerebellar nuclei
dentate
- Deiter’s nuclei
lateral vestibular
- Meynert’s nuclei
forebrain has ACH
- Raphe nuclei
medulla oblongata, serotonin
- Lenticular nuclei
part of corpus striatum
Centromedian nucleus of thalamus
largest intralaminar of dorsal thalamus
Crude sensation, integration, “relay center”
Thalamus
Conscious interpretation and movement
Cortex
Through internal capsule and corona radiata
main pathway between thalamus and cortex
primary SENSORY cortex
postcentral gyrus
Primary MOTOR cortex
precentral gyrus
T/F Upper motor neuron lesion (UMNL) has reflexes (babinski)
T
T/F Lower motor neuron lesion (LMNL) has reflexes (babinski)
F
NO REFLEXES
T/F Upper motor neuron lesion (UMNL) has increased superficial reflexes (bilaterally)
F
Decreased superficial reflexes bilaterally
T/F Lower motor neuron lesion (LMNL) has decreased superficial reflexes (unilateral)
True
This is also true of UMNL
Which descending motor tract is considered pyramidal (conscious)
Corticospinal
Which descending motor tract is considered extrapyramidal (unconscious)
Reticulospinal, tectospinal, vestibulospinal
What are the names of the ascending tracts
Lateral spinothalamic anterior spinothalamic dorsal columns (cuneatus and gracillis) anterior spinocerebellar spinotectal spinoreticular
what is the function of the corticospinal tract
precise and skilled voluntary movement
function of reticulospinal tract
inhibit or facilitate voluntary movement