Spinal Anatomy Flashcards
What secondary vesicles are derived from the proencephalon?
Telencephalon
Diencephalon
What secondary vesicle is derived from the mesencephalon?
Mesencephalon (duh!)
What secondary vesicles are derived from the rhombencephalon?
Metencephalon
Myelencephalon
What is derived from the telencephalon?
Cortices
Basal ganglion
What is derived from the diencephalon?
Thalamus
What is derived from the mesencephalon?
Midbrain
What is derived from the Metencephalon?
Pons
Cerebellum
What is derived from the myelencephalon?
Medulla Oblongata
What develops from the foregut?
back of throat to 1st 1/3rd of duodenum
What develops from the midgut?
Last 2/3rd of duodenum to 1st 2/3rd of transverse colon
What develops from the hindgut?
Last 1/3rd of transverse colon to anus
What does the gubernaculum develop into in males & females?
Males: Scrotal lig. AKA gubernacular testis
Females: Suspensory lig. of ovary, ovarian lig. & round lig.
Only special sense to bypass the thalamus?
Sense of smell
What do pacinion receptors sense?
Vibration
What do Ruffini receptors sense?
Temperature
What do Meissners/merkel receptors sense?
Touch
What functions are the medulla & pons assoc. w/?
Vasomotor
Cardiac centers
Autonomics
CN 5-12
What functions are the midbrain assoc. w/?
Reflexes to light & sound
Prox. flexor relay
Motoric relay
CN 3 & 4
What functions is the thalamus assoc. w/?
Relay station
Sensory fibers
What function is the pulvinar region of the thalalmus assoc. w/?
Integration of sensory information
What is the ventral posteromedial (VPM) of the thalamus assoc. w/?
Sensory from face
What is the ventral posterolateral (VPL) of the thalamus assoc. w/?
Sensory from arms & legs
What is the lat. geniculate of the thalamus assoc w/?
Sensory from eyes
What is the med. geniculate of the thalamus assoc. w?
Sensory from ears
What is the parietal lobe of the cerebrum assoc. w/?
Localization “somesthetic cortex”
Brodman 1,2,3
Abstraction, problem solving
What is the occipital lobe of the cerebrum assoc. w/?
Sight
What is the temporal lobe of the cerebrum assoc. w/?
Sup lobe: Hearing
Middle lobe: Short term memory
Inf. lobe: Long term memory, smell
The foramen ovale becomes what and is located where?
Fossa ovalis; interatrial septum
The ductus arteriosus bypasses ____ & becomes ____?
Bypasses lung pulmonary trunk to arch of aorta; becomes ligamentum arteriosum
The ductus venosus bypasses ____ & becomes ____?
Bypasses the sinusoids of fetal liver; becomes ligamentum venosum
The umbilical vein becomes _____?
Ligatmentum teres (Round lig.)
The umbilical arteries become ____?
Medial umbilical ligaments
What is the Urachus?
Remnant of duct of allantois
Type of cells that gives rise to astrocytes & oligodendrocytes
Glioblast
Most numerous cell of CNS?
Astrocytes
Cells that form myelin in CNS?
Oligodendrocyte
Type of cell that lines CNS, ciliated, makes “leaky” barrier b/w CSF & CNS?
Ependymal
Microglia are AKA?
Gitterzellen
Type of cell that makes neurons?
Neuroblast
Commissural fibers connect what?
B/w 2 hemispheres
Association fibers connect what?
Different parts, same hemisphere
Projection fibers connect what?
Different parts, same hemisphere
The lateral ventricles are separated by what?
septum pellucidum
The foramen of Monroe (aka interventric foramen) connects what ventricles?
1&2 to 3rd ventricle
M/C location for a cerebral vascular accident?
Middle cerebral artery
Makes up 90% of cortex
Neocortex
Makes up 10% of cortex
Allocortex
This vesicle is mostly formed by the thalamus
Diencephalon
This produces CSF
Choroid Plexus
This reabsorbs CSF
Arachnoid granulations
How many pairs of spinal nerves are there?
31 pairs
What level does the spinal cord terminate?
L1 (L1/L2)
What is the resting membrane potential in muscle? neuron?
85-90mV; 65-70mV
Type of inhibitory neurotransmitter of spine? Brain?
Spine = Glycine; Brain = GABA
This allows for CSF exchange b/w the 3rd & 4th ventricles
Cerebral aqueduct of Sylvius
What are the gray matter neuron cell types?
Purkinje (M/C) Golgi II Stellate Basket Granular
What are the cerebellar nuclei, from med. to lat., small to large?
Fastigial (Flowers)
Globus (Grow)
Emboliform (Every)
Dentate (Day)
This is located at the junction of the parietal, occipital, & temporal lobe. Involved w/ interpretation/sensory matching.
Wernicke’s area
The striatum is composed of what?
Putamen & caudate
The lentiform is composed of what?
Globus pallidus and putamen
This is involved w/ hunger, thirst, temp. regulation, sex, rage, fear?
Hypothalamus
This is involved w/ balance, equilibrium, involuntary coordination, unconscious proprioception?
Cerebellum
Brain waves assoc. w/ quiet, meditation. Disappear in sleep.
Alpha waves