trigeminal system Flashcards
what is included in trigeminal perception
touch Proprioception temp pain chemesthesis (common chemical sense) Stereognosis Flavor
what is stereognosis
3D ability to sense in the mouth
what can be sensed via stereognosis
size
texture
viscosity
hardness
what makes up flavor(mouth feel)
taste olfaction (special senses) texture temp chemesthesis (trigeminal)
3 major visions of the trigeminal
Ophthalmic
Maxillary
Mandibular
what does the opthalmic trigeminal do
sensory only
what does the maxillary trigeminal do
sensory only
what does the mandibular trigeminal do
sensory and motor
parts of the spinal trigeminal nucleus
oralis interpolaris caudalis (medullary dorsal horn)
where is the spinal trigeminal nucleus located
in the medulla
what is the trigeminal motor nucleus and the priniciple (main/chief) sensory nucleus located
pons
where is the mesencephalic nucleus located
Midbrain
do all cell bodies that work in the trigeminal system find themselves in the trigeminal gnaglion
no, some cell bodies in the mesencephalic nucleus to project to the motor nucleus
cell bodies found in the mesencephalic nucleus that project to the trigeminal motor nucleus give rise to what
Monosynaptic motor reflexes
where does the trigeminal ganglion terminites
- priniciple sensory nucleus
- spinal trigeminal nucleus (oralis, interpolaris, caudalis)
projections of the trigeminal nerve must past through what to get to the primary sensory cortex
pass through the ventral posterior medial nucleus of thalamus
does the trigeminal project conra or ipsilateral to its primary somatic sensory cotex
contralateral side
what does the fact that the trigeminal nerves projectioning to the primary somatic sensory cortex mean
that you need to sense and be aware of this stuff
how does the face and hand look based on there somatotpic representation
both very large representations
ranking of fibers based on size
A-beta: large
A-delta: medium
C: small
speed ranking of fibers
A-beat: fast
A-delta: medium
C: slow
threshold ranking of fibers
A-beta: low
A-delta: medium
C: high
rolls of A belta fibers
no pain
touch
proprioceptive
Muscle I and II
rolls of A-delta fibers
sharp pain touch temp chemesthesis Muscle III
roll of C fibers
Dull and burning pain temp chemesthesis Touch? Muslce IV
RA I mechanoreceptors
Small sharp bordered receptive field ( good locationing)
Fast, with no static responce adaptation (changes quickly)
RA II mechanoreceptors
Large, obscure borded receptive field (wide borders)
Fast, with no static response adaptation (changes quickly)
SA I mechanoreceptors
Small sharp bordered receptive fields ( good locationing)
Slow, static responding adaptation (changes slowly)
SA II mechanoreceptors
Large obscure bordered receptive fields (wide borders)
Slow static responding adapatation (Changes slowly)
mechanoreceptor for meissner corpuslce
RAI
roll of meissner corpuscle
Spatial discrimination
mechanoreceptor for merkel disk
SA I
roll of merkel disk
Pressure
Mechanoreceptor for Pacinian corpuscle
RA II
roll of pacinian corpuscle
Vibration
Mechanoreceptor for Ruddini ending
SA II
roll of Ruffini ending
Skin stretch
what makes up a Pacinian Corpuscle
composed of myelinated fiber (A beta) surrounded by lamellae)
roll of the lamellae of Pacinian Corpuscles
provides a cushion to applied stimulus
upon release, decompression imparts a 2nd (off) response to nerve ending
what makes up the lamellae of Pacinian corpuscle
cells and collagen fibers separated by fluid
what are the mechanisms of mechanotransduction
ENaC (epithelial Na+ Channels)
TRP channels (transient receptor potentials)
Piezo1 and Piezo 2
how many transmembrane domains are in ENaC
6 transmembtrane domains
how many transmembrane domains are in TRP channels
6 transmembrane domains