test 1: lecture 12 Flashcards

1
Q

The ___ cannot initiate movement but rather coordinates it.

A

cerebellum

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2
Q

the cerebellum is separated from the cerebral hemispheres by ___

A

the tentorium cerebelli

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3
Q

two main fissures of the cerebellum

A

primary fissure

posterolateral/caudolateral/uvulonodular

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4
Q

three lobes of the cerebellum

A
  • The anterior/rostral lobe
  • The posterior/caudal lobe
  • The flocculonodular lobe
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5
Q

vermis

A
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6
Q

The cerebellum consists of a midline vermis and two ___

A

hemispheres

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7
Q

instead of sulci and gyri, cerebellum has

A

sulci

folia (little folds)

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8
Q

•Projections of the white matter extend within the folia in a tree-like fashion termed the___

A

arbor vitae.

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9
Q

three deep cerebellar nuclei

A

sit in the white matter of the cerebellum

–Dentate (lateral)–Interpositus–Fastigial

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10
Q

how the cerebellum attatched to the rest of the brain

A

attached to brainstem by three paired cerebellar peduncles

inferior(caudal), middle and superior(rostral)

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11
Q

•Rostral cerebellar peduncle connects to the ___

A

midbrain

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12
Q

•Middle cerebellar peduncle connects to the ___

A

pons

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13
Q

•Caudal peduncle connects to the ___

A

medulla oblongata

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14
Q

10, 11, 12?

A

Rostral peduncle (#12) connects to the midbrain

Middle peduncle (#10) connects to the pons

Caudal peduncle (#11) connects to the medulla oblongata

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15
Q

layers of the cerebellum

A

–Molecular layer

–Purkinje cell layer

–Granular cell layer

(MPG)

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16
Q

molecular layer of the cerebellum

A

outermost layer

no neurons, glial cells, neuronal processes

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17
Q

purkinje cell layer of the cerebellum

A

2nd layer

neurons of purkinje cells live here

project dentrites into the molecular layer

send axon through granular layer→ white matter → synapse on cerebellar nucleus inside the white matter

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18
Q

granular cell layer of the cerebellum

A

3rd layer

1000s of neurons

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19
Q

where do purkinje fibers synapse?

A

neurons of purkinje cells live here

project dentrites into the molecular layer

send axon through granular layer→ white matter → synapse on cerebellar nucleus inside the white matter

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20
Q

white arrows?

A

purkinje cells of the cerebellum

(below is the granular cell layer)

(above is the molecular layer)

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21
Q

1.All afferent fibers to the cerebellar cortex (mossy and climbing) are ___

A

excitatory.

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22
Q

___ are excited by climbing and mossy fibers; they are inhibited by interneurons from the cortex.

A

1.Purkinje cells

23
Q

Outgoing fibers from the cerebellar cortex are axons from Purkinje cells. They are ___

A

inhibitory

24
Q

Neurons of the ___ nuclei and the ___ nuclei receive inhibitory projections from Purkinje cells.

A

cerebellar

vestibular

25
1.Neurons of the cerebellar nuclei are \_\_\_
excitatory
26
Cerebellar nuclei projections can be\_\_\_
excitatory or silent but **not inhibitory.**
27
All ___ fibers to the cerebellar cortex (mossy and climbing) are excitatory
afferent
28
how do mossy fibers work?
mossy from brainstem and spinal cord → granule neurons → purkinje cells **excitatory** **Mossy fibers,** from the brainstem and spinal cord, have collaterals which synapse on cerebellar nuclei with the main axon terminating on **granule neurons.** Axons of granule neurons synapse on **Purkinje cells.**
29
**\_\_\_** from the brainstem and spinal cord, have collaterals which synapse on cerebellar nuclei with the main axon terminating on granule neurons.
**Mossy fibers,**
30
how do climbing fibers work?
directly synapse on purkinje cells ## Footnote Climbing fibers, from the **olivary nucleus**, enter through the **caudal cerebellar peduncle**. They have collaterals which synapse on cerebellar nuclei with the main axon **terminating on Purkinje neurons.**
31
Climbing fibers, from the ____ , enter through the ___ **cerebellar peduncle**. They have collaterals which synapse on cerebellar nuclei with the main axon **terminating on Purkinje neurons.**
**olivary nucleus** **caudal**
32
climbing fibers come from where and go where?
olivary nucleus synapse on Purkinje neurons in the cerebellum
33
what cells are inhibitory to purkinje cells?
stellate neurons (interneurons) | (outer 1 , basket 2, golgi cells 3)
34
\_\_\_ are cerebellar afferent pathways with general proprioception information
Spinocerebellar(unconscious proprioception) cuneocerebellar tracts (upper limb unconscious proprioception) **lower limb = dorsal spinocerebellar** → sensory into spinal cord → synapse in dorsal horn (clarks nucleus) → up to the cerebellar cortex **by mossy fibers** **upper limb= cuneocerebellar tract** → sensory into spinal cord → synapse in accessory cuneate nucleus in the brain stem→ up to cerebellar cortex **by mossy fibers** **both are ipsilateral (same side)**
35
Vestibulocerebellar tracts with vestibular information are delivered by \_\_\_
mossy fibers type of afferent cerebellar pathway
36
\_\_\_ tracts with visual and auditory information are carried by mossy fibers to the cerebellum
Tectocerebellar ## Footnote **afferent pathway**
37
what are some cerebellar afferent pathways from upper motor neuron fibers?
Rubrocerebellar Reticulocerebellar Olivocerebellar→ Climbing fibers Cerebropontocerebellar (pyramidal) →Mossy fibers
38
information from the olivocerebellar travel to the cerebellum by \_\_\_
climbing fibers
39
All outgoing fibers from the \_\_\_cortex are axons from Purkinje cells that are inhibitory.
cerebellar
40
Purkinje cells project to the ___ nuclei. Efferent axons from the cerebellar nuclei project to the brainstem and are \_\_\_. Some axons from Purkinje cells of the flocculonodular lobe project directly to the ___ nuclei.
cerebellar excitatory. vestibular **purkinje→ cerebellar nuclei are always inhibitory** **cerebellar nuclei → brainstem are excitatory**
41
In general, cerebellar efferent fibers do not project to the spinal cord but rather control motor activity by influencing \_\_\_pathways.
upper motor neuron **cerebellar cortex (purkinje cells) inhibitory → cerebellar nucleus** **cerebellar nucleus excitatory → brain stem (thalamus, midbrain, medulla/pons)**
42
how does cerebellum control movement
brain tells body to move → muscle fibers at same time those same **upper motor neurons** will tell cerebellum we are moving through the **olivary nucleu**s and **pontine nucleus** the cerebellum will get information about proprioception from **dorsal spinocerebellar and cuneocerebellar tracts** cerebellum takes this information and transfers back to brainstem and brain by **cerebellar nucleus** → **red nucleus** → thalamus → **motor cortex (telencephalon)** **lets make this smooth and controlled motion**
43
two primary functions of the cerebellum
* Coordinate and regulate movement * Control of posture
44
The ___ (archicerebellum) is confined to the ventral aspect of the cerebellum.
**vestibulocerebellum**
45
The \_\_\_\_(paleocerebellum) constitutes the midline.
**spinocerebellum**
46
The \_\_\_\_(pontocerebellum; neocerebellum) is predominantly the hemispheres.
**cerebrocerebellum**
47
princible sign of cerebellum dysfunction
ataxia
48
what part of the cerebellum is associated with balance
vestibulocerebellum flocculonodular lobe
49
problems with the vestibulocerebellum:
disturbance of equilibrium (loss of balance)
50
issues with the spinocerebellum results in \_\_\_
– hypertonus and exaggeration of postural reflexes (swaying side to side)
51
issues with the cerebrocerebellum results in \_\_
asynergia; dysmetria, tremor, hypotonia **disease will be same side as tremor**
52
how to test for issues with the vestibulocerebellum and spinocerebellum
tandem gait; observing for nystagmus and truncal ataxia.
53
how to test for cerebocerbellum issues
finger to nose, rebound, speech (dysarthria- uneven voice)
54
with cerebellum issues
ataxia. dsymetria (overstepping, understepping) **same side deficits** menace= wont blink when stimulated intention tremors