Motor Flashcards

1
Q

What comprises the basal Ganglia

A

Putamen, Caudate, Globus Palatus, Thalamus, Substantia Nigra and the Subthalamis nucleus

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2
Q

What composes the Striatum of the Basal Ganglia

A

Caudate and the Putamen

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3
Q

What comprises the lentiform nucleus of the basal ganglia

A

Putamen and the Globus Palatus

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4
Q

What is the function of the Basal ganglia?

A

To selectively choose and inhibit specific impulses from the motor and pre-motor cortexes for the ultimate aim of a single and define movement

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5
Q

Function of the Cerebellum

A

To refine and correct a directed course of movement

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6
Q

Diseases of the Basal ganglia and general symptoms

A

Parkinson’s (SN) and Huntington’s Disease (striatum) and the symptoms include tremors and movements that would generally be inhibited by the basal ganglia

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7
Q

Diseases of the Cerebellum of the posterior lobe

A

There is dysmetria, where arm will undershot or undershot a target and Dysdiadochokinesia (inability to perform rapid alternating movements)

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8
Q

Diseases of the Cerebellum of the Anterior lobe

A

Ataxic gait and loss of the heel shin test

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9
Q

The 5 different gaits and how they present and their causes

A

Hemiparetic - Curcumducting leg and flexed, adducted and pronated upper limb on contralateral side to stroke
Ataxic - from anterior cerebellar lesions and results in loss of stability and hence must walk with a wide stance
Curcumducting - will have a leg that doesn’t bend and hence must have external rotation of their leg to move it forward - also results from stroke (ACA?)
Chorea- Hyperkineasia from huntington’s disease. Has hyperactive upper body and upper limb movement
Parkinsons - hypokineasia from parkinson’s disease that results in a shuffle

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10
Q

Cerebellum Control of body

A

Medial region for the medial muscles and the lateral region for the lateral muscles of the body

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11
Q

What is the corticobulbar tract

A

UMN tract to the brainstem to supply CN nucleus for motor control of the facial muscles (except external occulomotor muscles)

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12
Q

Where are the D1 and D2 receptors in the Globus Pallidus

A

D1 in the GP internal and D2 in the GP external

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13
Q

What are the function of the the D1 and D2 receptors and where do they receive input from

A

D1 for movement while D2 for inhibition of movement, receive dopamine input from the Substantia Nigra

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