Ch. 5 EXAM 2 Flashcards
(85 cards)
What does efferent mean
motor
what does afferent mean
sensory
name the pyramidal tracts
and function
lateral corticospinal (primary)
anterior corticospinal (secondary)
main motor pathway
name the extrapyramidal tracts
and function
Rubrospinal
Reticulospinal
Olivospinal
Vestibulospinal
accessory motor
what is gray matter function?
decision making
cell bodies or motor neurons
and synapses
define tract
bundle of axons in the CNS
define nerve
bundle axons outside the CNS
What pathway is bigger? sensory or motor
sensory/afferent
name the DCML pathway
and function
Dorsal Column Medial Lemniscus
- gracile fasciculus
- cuneate fascicles fasciculus
pressure sensors/touch
lamina 1
lamina marginalis
fast pain
A delta fibers
laminae 2,3
substantia gelatinosa
slow pain C fibers- and lamina 5
laminae 1-6
pathway?
mechanoreceptors (pressure)
2 pathways
- DCML to brain
- synapse in dorsal horn of cord
motor cell body neurons in anterior gray horn
lamina VII
- intermediolateral nucleus
- lateral gray horn
lamina VIII
- lots of large motor neurons
lamina 10
- crosstalk
name spinocerebellar tracts
anterior spinocerebellar
posterior spinocerebellar
anterolateral system
spinothalamic tract
- lateral
- anterior
pain
how many rexed laminae
9
sensory and motor gray matter
corticospinal tracts
name all 3 pathways
aka pyramidal tracts
80% motor function- Lateral
motor cortex, internal capsule, pyramids of medulla (crossover), lateral corticospinal tract
17% motor function- Anterier
- crossover in the cord
third pathway 3% motor function
- no crossover
DCML pathway
touch sensors enter dorsal rootlets
grey matter of cord
- dorsal columns
OR
- stays at that level (lateral inhibition)
representation image of parietal lobe sensory locations
homunculus
what is crossover in the medulla called
pyramidal decussation
brainstem in order
- midbrain
- pons
- medulla
neurotransmitter causes of chronic emotional pain
increase of glutamate receptors
decrease of enkephalin receptors
where does emotional pain get sent to
middle of brain near brainstem connects to diencephalon
second order pain neuron
myelinated or not?
always myelinated for fast pain
may or may not be myelinated for slow pain